Skip to main content

Full text of "The Tiger (student newspaper), Sept. 1910-June 1911"

See other formats


Colorado  College  Library 

Library  JYo....^.3...?'...h.f 
From  

Received  AUG. IS. t9tl 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://archive.org/details/tigerstudentnews13unse 


^ 


THE       TIGER 


or  in  ruonih  outside  the  campus.  Then 
Colorado  Springs  always  has  a  large 
riuniber  of  its  young  people  in  the  Col- 
lege. This  has  been  especially  true  since 
the  institution  has  taken  such  a  high 
stand  among  the  best  colleges  of  the 
count;"y  and  its  scholarship  has  been  rec- 
ognized by  the  eastern  universities. 

The  members  of  the  faculty  will  be 
at  their  posts  for  the  opening.  President 
Slocum,  who,  with  Mrs.  Slocum,  has 
been  in  Germany  during  the  sunmier, 
will  reach  the  city  in  time  to  take  charge 
of  affairs  early  in  the  week.  Dean  Par- 
sons, who  spent  the  summer  with  his 
family  in  Michigan,  and  Miss  Brown, 
the  registrar,  have  been  registering  new 
studeute  all  last  week.  Dean  Cajori  has 
been  in  the  city  looking  after  the  affairs 
of  the  engineering  school  for  the  last 
two  weeks,  and  Dean  Sturgis  of  the 
school  of  forestry  reurns  after  a  year's 
leave  of  absence  in  Europe,  and  will  re- 
sume coimections  with  the  school,  though 
Acting  Dean  Coolidge  will  have  charge 
of  the  opening  of  the  school  of  forestry, 
and  the  registration  of  students,  which 
will  be  much  heavier  this  fall  than  usual, 
the  number  of  students  coming  from  the 
eastern  states  showing  a  large  increase. 
Dean  Loomis,  who  has  been  on  leave  of 
absence  for  the  last  year,  will  again  be 
in  charge  of  the  women  of  the  college, 
and  will  be  in  her  rooms  at  Bemis  Hall. 

Professor  M.  C.  Gile  returned  to  Colo- 
ra:'.o  Springs  yesterday,  and  he  and 
Principal  Park  will  look  after  the  stu- 
dents of  Cutle:-  academy,  which  also 
promises  to  have  an  exceptionally  large 
registration  this  year.  Dean  Hale  has 
been  spending  the  latter  part  of  the  sum- 
mer at  Crystohi.,  biU  lias  already  returned 
tj  the  city  and  will  be  in  his  offices  in 
Perkins  Hall  each  day  this  week  to  care 
for  the  students  in  the  school  of  music. 

To  the  men  who  have  done  so  much 
for  many  years  to  make  Colorado  College 
what  it  is,  and  who  have  stood  by  it  so 
loyally  and  faithfully,  will  be  added  a 
number  of  new  men  of  exceptionally 
marked  abiliy.  Dr.  F.  Bushee,  who 
comes  to  he  department  of  economics 
from  Clark  college  and  university  in 
Worcester,  Mass.,  brings  the  ability  and 
effectiveness  of  a  successful  and  able 
teacher  and  writer.  Dr.  Bushee  re- 
ceived the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 
from  Dartmouth  college  in  1894,  studied 
later  at  Harvard  uni\-ersity,  the  univer- 
sity of  Berlin  and  the  College  Liber  des 
Sciences  Sociales  of  the  College  de 
Frances,  and  received  the  degree  of 
Master  of  Arts  and  Doctor  of  Philoso- 
phy from  Harvard  university.  He  has 
spent  two  years  in  one  of  the  best  labor- 
atories   of    practical     economics     in    the 


country,  the  South  End  House  of  Bos- 
ton.. 

A  second  addition  to  the  teaching 
force  is  that  of  Dr.  J.  V.  Breitwieser, 
who  comes  fro  the  department  of 
psychology  in  Columbia  university  to  a 
similar  position  in  Colorado  College. 
Dr.  Breitwieser  is  a  wesern  man,  a 
graduate  of  the  Central  Normal  school 
and  of  'the  State  Universit}^  of  Indiana. 
He  received  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Philosophy  from  Columbia  university. 
He  has  had  several  years'  experience  in 
teaching  in  both  High  schools  and  col- 
leges, has  contributed  frequent  articles 
to  technical  journals  in  his  chosen  sub- 
ject, and  has  had  some  little  experience 
in  the  preparation  of  apparatus  for 
studies  in  experimental  psychology. 

A  further  addition  to  the  teaching 
force  of  the  college  is  that  of  a  grad- 
uate of  the  college,  Earle  S.  Alden,  who 
is  to  be  associated  with, the  department 
of  English. 

A  new  office  was  created  last  June  by 


DR.  BREITWIESER 

the  appointment  of  Donald  S.  Tucker 
as  secretary  of  he  college.  Mr.  Tucker 
is  a  graduate  of  the  class  of  1906,  and 
h;;s  been  for  t'le  last  three  years  a  mem- 
lier  of  the  High  school  faculty  of  Colo- 
rado Springs.  He  will  have  the  re- 
sponsibility of  many  business  details 
that  have  become  exceedingly  burden- 
some to  the  president  with  the  \ery  un- 
usual growth  of  the  college,  and  will  de- 


vote himself  especially  to  the  creation 
of  a  larger  giving  constituency  to  meet 
trie  ver\'  pressing  financial  demands  of 
the  institution  wlijch  has  made  a  place 
for  itself  among  the  colleges  of  the 
country.  The  expenses  of  Colorado 
College  have  increased  with  its  growth 
to  more  than  fifteen  times  what  they 
were  when  Dr.  Slocum  took  charge  of 
affairs  twenty-two  years  ago  and  the 
growth  each  year  makes  a  large  increase 
in  the  endowment  funds  of  the  institu- 
tion an  absolute  necessity.  Mr.  Tuck- 
er will  devote  himself  to  this  work 
under  the  direction  of  President  Slocum. 
The  new  year  at  Colorado  College  thus 
begins  with  enlarged  opportunities  in 
every  department  of   its   life  and  work. 


PROFESSOR    AND    MRS.    SMITH 
LEAVING. 


l^rofessor  Harry  F.  Smith,  who  for 
the  last  few  years  has  been  assistant 
professor  in  Biblical  Literature  and 
Public  Speaking,  has  resigned  his  po- 
■\ition  in  tlie  College  and  will  resume 
his  vvork  in  the  ministry.  He  has 
been  called  to  Beverley,  Mass.,  where, 
he  will  take  up  his  work  at  once. 
Mrs.  Sni'th  will  lea^■e  to  join  her  hus- 
band  in    about    two    weeks. 

Both  ^Ir.  an-{  Mir-.  ifmUTi  have  a 
large  number  of  fr'ends  among  the 
students  and  thei-  going  will  be  a 
d'stinct  less  to  the  College.  Both 
iiave  always  joined  into  all  the  activ- 
ities of  the  students.  Mrs.  Smith  has 
been  the  head  of  Mont:^cmery  Hall 
during   her   stay   he'/e. 


PROFESSOR     LYON     GOES     TO 
UNION  COLLEGE. 


ProF.  George  J.  L\'on,  who  has  becii 
in  charge  of  the  Engineering  Depart- 
ment for  se-<-eral  years,  has  accepted  a 
similar  position  in  Union  College  in 
Schenectady.  N.  Y.  Professor  Lyon's 
\,  ork  in  the  College  was  thorough  and 
i-fflcient  and  leaves  no  doubt  iT  his 
"Success   in   his  new  position. 


SHAW  VISITS  EUROPE. 


Glen  Shaw  'lO,  last  year's  editor  of 
The  Tiger,  made  an  unusual  trip  to 
Europe  this  summer.  In  company 
with  Professor  Gile's  son,  he  worked 
his  way  across  in  a  cattle  boat  and  did 
England  and  Paris  all  on  the  sum  of 
about  $60  and  Shaw , declares  that  they 
la\'ished  money  right  and  left,  too. 
.•\fter  paj'ing  his  compliments  to  King 


THE      TIGER 


Edward  and  telling  the  Fiench  a  few 
things  about  their  language  that  they 
never  realized  before,  he  returned  to 
his  own  country  more  convinced  than 
e\er  that  it  is  the  most  civilized  coun- 
try on  the  globe. 


HANDBOOK  OUT. 


The  new  Handbook  for  the  years 
igio-'n  is  out,  fresh  from  the  press 
of  the  Out  West  Printing  company. 
The  Handbook  is  without  doubt  the 
neatest  and  best  gotten-up  book  of 
its  kind  that  the  College  has  ever  had. 
The  form  has  been  considerably 
changed,  the  advertisements  have 
almost  all  been  cut  out.  more  space  is 
given  for  the  keeping  of  memoranda, 
the  'informtaion  has  been  made  more 
compact  and  all  superfluous  informa- 
tion left  out.  The  size  has  been 
changed  to  more  nearly  that  of  one's 
pocket  and  the  binding  is  of  better 
leather  than  ever  before.  Throughout 
the  books  are  placed  short  epigram- 
matic pieces  of  advice  to  new  and  old 
students.  Secretary  Kirkpatrick  is  to 
be  congratulated  on  the  make-up  of 
the   booklet. 


Y.   M.  C.  A.   CABINET   DINES.   . 


On  last  Saturday  evening  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  were  treated  to  a  splendid  din- 
ner by  Secretary  Kirkpatrick.  The 
dinner  was  held  in  the  Dutch  room  of 
the  Acacia  Hotel  and  practically  every 
member  of  the  Cabinet  was  present. 
After  the  dinner,  talks  were  made  by 
the  officers  and  chairmen  of  commit- 
tees in  which  plans  for  th  coming 
year  were  outlined  and  discussed. 

Those  present  were:  Mr.  Nipps, 
the  newly  appointed  State  Student 
Secretary;  Mr.  Fidler,  Dean  Parsons, 
Professor  Motten,  Professor  Gile,  and 
Kirkpatrick,  Bryson,  Fowler,  Boyes, 
Gregg,  Haight,  Hesler,  Dean,  Hed- 
blom,   Crowe. 


PRESIDENT'S   TRIP. 


President  and  Mrs.  Slocum  returned 
from  their  summer  in  Europe  on  Tues- 
day morning.  They  left  immediately 
after  Commencement  and  landed  at  Rot- 
terdam and  went  directly,  to  Oberam- 
mergau  for  the  purpose  of  seeing  the 
Passion  Play,  which  they  enjoyed  very 
much.  President  Slocum  says  that  he 
has  brought  back  a  good  many  photo- 
graphs which  will  be  made  into  stereop- 
tican   views,   for  the  purpose   of   giving 


to  the  students  and  their  friends  of  the 
College  some  idea  of  the  play.  From 
Bavaria  they  made  a  rip  through  the 
Austrian  Tyrol  and  the  Bavarian  Alps  to 
Baden-Baden,  where  they  spent  most  of 
the  summer  quietly.  This  famous  Ger- 
man resort  is  on  the  edge  of  the  Black 
Forest  and  they  enjoyed  many  of  the 
walks  which  are  so  attractive  in  that  vi- 
cinity. After  a  week  in  Paris  they  met 
Graham  of  the  sophomore  class,  and 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Sturgis  visited  them  at 
Baden. 

The  summer  has  given  the  president 
and  his  wife  the  rest  which  was  mo.st 
welcome  after  the  strenuous  work  of  last 
year.  The  one  thought  has  been  to  re- 
turn in  good  condition  to  help  make  the 
new  year  one  of  the  most  successful  that 
the  College  has  ever  experienced.  The 
president  expresses  himself  as  greatly 
pleased  with  the  prospects  of  the  new 
year  at  the  College  and  the  number  and 
character  of  the  new  students  that  are 
entering. 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA  DANCE. 


The  Phi  Gamma  Delta  Fraternity 
started  the  social  season  with  an  en- 
joyable dance  at  the  Acacia  Hotel  last 
Monday  night.  The  fraternity  had 
about  sixty  guests.  The  Alamo  Trio 
furnished  the  music,  and  favors  in  t'le 
form  of  a  mixed  bouquet  of  fllowers, 
tied  with  the  fraternity  colors,  we  e 
given  to  the  lady  guests.  Among  the 
guests  were;  .Mrs.  Julia  Hale,  Mr. 
and  Mrs  .J.  Roy  Armstrong,  Misses 
Pierson,  Bogue,  Yerkes,  Watson, 
Mabel  Wilson,  Summers,  Ashley, 
Florence  Smith,  Faye  Anderson,  Mar- 
garet Stephenson,  Edith  Douglass, 
Ida  Blackman,  Meservey,  Turner, 
Mary  and  Vesta  Tucker,  Hemenway, 
Cora  Kampf,  Stark,  Hall,  Eversole, 
Worthing,  McKinney,  Randolf,  Par- 
sons, Ada  and  Bessie  Johnson,  Ethel 
Rice,  Edith  McCreery,  Merwin,  Frost, 
Crandall,    McGee. 


TERRILL  DISCOVERS 

DINOSOUR  TRACKS. 


Colorado    College    Student    Uncovers 
Valuable   Find. 


E.  A.  Terrill,  who  has  reentered 
college  after  an  absence  of  a  year, 
made  a  discovery  during  the  summer 
that  has  given  him  no  little  notoriety 
and  may  prove  of  considerable  finan- 
cial benefit  to  him.  Terrill  did  not 
discover  a  gold  mine  nor  even  a  new 
patent    medicine    but    something    that 


is  even  rarer  and  more  unusual  than 
either  of  these  two  bonanzas — in 
short,  he  has  uncovered  the  footprints 
of  no  less  a  monster  than  a  dinosour. 
The  tracks  are  estimtaed  to  be  some 
sweet  sixteen  million  years  of  age, 
and  occur  at  regular  intervals  of  four 
and  one-half  feet.  They  occur  in  an 
old  stream-bed  in  lime-stone  forma- 
tion near  Grand  Junction,  Colo,,  and 
are  themselves  about  fifteen  inches  in 
width.  Terrill  has  given  one  to  Pro- 
fessor Finlay  and  one  for  the  College 
museum  is  due  to  arrive  in  a  few  days. 
It  is  necessary  to  enclose  them  in 
cement  in  order  to  slnip  them.  These 
tracks  arc  very  ra  e,  especially  in 
Colorado,  Some  were  discovered  in 
Montana  several  years  ago.  Terrill 
does  not  know  how  many  of  the 
tracks  there  are,  but  as  far  as  he  has 
"prospected,"  he  has  found  them  oc- 
curring at  the  regular  intervals.  The 
Dinosouria  are  gigantic  reptiles  with 
a  structure  approaching  nearer  to  the 
mammalian  type  than  that  of  any 
other  class.  Their  bodies  were  sup- 
ported at  a  considerable  height  on 
four  strong  limbs,  though  tlicy  walked 
largely   on   the   hind   limbs. 

Terrill  oq.iccts  to  dispose  of  some 
of  the  tracks  to  the  museums  and  uni- 
versities  of  the  east. 


EROADBENT   BENEDICT. 


Miss  Bettic  R.  Le.-  ight,  of  Hun- 
mett,  Ida.,  and  Harry  M.  Broadbent 
of  Ordway,  Colo.,  were  married  Wed- 
nesday morning,  September  7th,  at 
8:30  o'cloc'<,  at  the  First  Methodist 
Episcopal  parsonage,  by  Rev.  Merle 
N.   Smith,  pastor  of  that  church. 

Broadbent  will  be  remembered  as  a 
member  of  the  class  of  igii.  He  dis- 
continued his  work  at  the  end  of  his 
sophomore  year,  intending  to  remain 
out  a  year  and  return  to  finish  later. 
During  the  year  out  of  college  he 
taught  school  in  Ordway,  Colo., 
where  he  met  Miss  Leeright.  They 
expect  to  live  in   Ordway. 


Dr.   Shantz   Visits   City.— Dr.   H.    L. 

Shantz,  C.  C.  '01,  visited  friends  in 
Colorado  Springs  recently.  Dr.  Shantz 
holds  the  position  of  plant  physiolo- 
gist at  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 
in  Washington.  During  the  past  year 
he  had  the  ofTer  of  professorships  at 
three  universities  in  the  west,  but  he 
preferred  to  remain  in  his  present  po- 
sition which  givs  him  exceptional  fa- 
cilities  for   research   work. 


THE      TIGER 


FORESTRY  SCHOOL 


McKOWN      MADE      CITY      FOR- 
ESTER  OF   COLORADO 
SPRINGS. 

igio  Graduate  of  Forestry  School  Gets 
Good    Position. 


Fred  P.  McKown,  one  of  the  two 
men  of  the  first  graduating  class  of 
the  School  of  Forestry  has  been 
made  city  forester  of  Colorado 
Springs.  The  position  is  a  newly 
created  one  and  McKown's  work  will 
begin  the  first  of  the  year.  His  work 
will  consist  largely  of  the  care  of  all 
trees  and  shrubbery  in  the  city;  he 
will  supervise  all  trimming  to  see  that 
It  is  properly  done  and  prescribe  for 
anj'  infectious  growths  such  as  the 
white  scale,  which  has  been  such  a 
pest  in  the  city  during  the  past  few 
years. 

This  movement  is  in  line  with  the 
action  of  many  of  the  larger  cities  of 
the  country  and  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  most  profitable  fields  for  men 
who  have  had  training  in  forestry 
lines.  The  other  fields  for  the  em- 
ployment of  graduates  of  this  line  of 
work  are  government  positions  and 
positions  with  private  lumber  compa- 
nies. 

The  employment  of  McKown  in  the 
service  of  the  city  makes  the  Colo- 
rado College  delegation  at  the  city  hall 
quite  an  influential  one.  G.  C.  Lake, 
of  the  class  of  1905,  is  the  city  chem- 
ist and  Dr.  Omar  Gillette,  of  the  class 
of  iSqo,  is  city  physician. 

C.  P.  Morgan,  the  other  of  the  two 
graduates  of  last  year,  is  at  present  in 
the  employ  of  a  large  company  in 
California  which  makes  a  specialty  of 
tree  surgery.  His  headquarters  are  in 
.San  Mateo,  California. 


Summer   School. 


The  freshman  and  sophomore  class- 
es in  forestry  spent  the  month  of  June 
at  the  summer  school  at  Manitou 
Park,  the  field  laboratory  of  the 
.School    of    Forestry. 

The  freslinicn  took  the  course  in 
civil  engineering  with  the  freshmen 
engineers  and  gained  an  engineer's 
knowledge  of  the  subject,  which  is 
considerable  more  than  is  given  for- 
esters  in   many   other   institutions. 

The  sophomore  foresters  took  the 
course    in    Forest    Mensuration    under 


Professor  Coolidge.  Although  he  was 
unable  to  supervise  the  work  person- 
ally all  the  time,  the  course  was  nev- 
ertheless very  successful.  More  work 
of  a  real  value  to  both  school  and 
students  was  done  than  in  previous 
years.  Not  ofily  were  the  systems  of 
mensuration  taught  and  practiced  but 
considerable  timber  marking  was  done 
also.  Sudies  were  also  made  complet- 
ing the  work  of  the  seniors  in  the 
spring  by  which  the  proper  Manitou 
Park  can  be  determined.  A  diameter 
growth  table  was  also  prepared  show- 
ing the  diameter  of  an  average  yellow 
pine  for  every  year  up  to  210.  A  large 
number  of  stumps  were  studied — over 
.200 — and  the  resulting  table  proved 
very  good.  A  copy  was  sent  to  Den- 
ver for  the  use  of  the  United  States 
Forest  Service.  A  new  departure  in 
the  course  was  the  teaching  of  timber 
estimating  and  land  mapping  as  is 
practiced  by  the  United  States  For- 
est Service  in  its  reconnaissance  sur- 
veys. 

The  outlook  for  next  year  is  very 
bright,  for  Professor  Coolidge  will  be 
able  to  devote  more  time  to  the  im- 
mediate supervision  of  tlie  work  and 
probably  the  course  will  be  consider- 
ably more  improved  than  this  year  in 
'■onsetjuence. 


Reconnaissance    Work. 


This  summ.er  most  of  the  men  in 
the  School  of  Forestry  worked  for  the 
United  States  Forest  Service  doing- 
reconnaissance  work  on  various  na- 
tional forests.  They  were  distributed 
as  follows:  Donavan.  Thompson, 
Rice,  on  the  San  Juan  national  forest; 
Stewart,  on  the  Big  Horn  national 
forest;  Berryhill,  Pierce,  on  the  San 
Isabel  national  forest;  Floyd,  Lake, 
Raker,  on  the  Pike  national  forest. 

The  work  consisted  of  the  estimation 
of  the  timber  on  each  quarter  section 
separately  by  means  of  small  samples 
and  in  mapping  the  countrj'.  One 
man  would  do  from  one  to  one  and 
one-half  square  miles  per  day.  The 
w  :irk  was  of  great  benefit  as  ex- 
perience and  will  also  be  a  great  aid 
in  passing  the  portion  of  the  Civil 
.Service  examination  relating  to  train- 
ing and  experience.  In  this  relation. 
Prof.  Coolidge  received  a  communica- 
tion from  the  Civil  Service  Commis- 
sion   in    part    as    folios::        "In    order 


to  receive  a  rating  of  70  or  more  on 
training  and  experience  a  competitor 
must  have  had  extended  practical  ex- 
perience, or  undergraduate  work  sup- 
plemented by  post  graduate  work  of 
considerable  practical  experience.  No 
competitor  in  this  examination  re- 
ceives a  rating  of  70  on  training  and 
experience  who  has  had  only  under- 
.graduate  work  and  the  experience  in- 
cidental to  such  wprk." 

Those  who  have  been  working  this 
summer  may  congratulate  themselves 
that  they  will  add  a  few  percent  at 
least  to  their  Civil  Service  examina- 
tion marks  when  they  take  them. 


Baseball  Team  Leaves  for  Japan. 


Twelve  students,  constituting  the 
baseball  team  of  the  University  of 
Chicago,  left  on  September  2  for 
Japan  by  way  of  Seattle,  to  play  a 
series  of  games  with  the  teams  of 
Keio  and  Waseda  universities.  The 
series  to  be  played  is  the  result  of  a 
challenge  issued  by  Waseda  Univer- 
sity, and  this,  it  is  predicted,  will  re- 
sult in  a  counter  challenge  which  will 
bring  the  Japanese  team  to  Marshall 
Field  at  the  University  of  Chicago 
next  year.  The  present  series  will 
be  watched  with  interest  by  those 
concerned  in  the  game  from  the  col- 
lege standpoint,  since  the  Japanese 
team  at  Waseda  University  is  coached 
by  Albert  W.  Place,  a  former  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  batter  who  won  much 
fame  for  himself  about  ten  years  ago. 
The  Chicago  team  is  being  managed 
by  H.  O.  ("Pat")  Page,  as  captain 
and  pitcher,  who  is  widely  known  as 
captain  and  quarter-back  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  football  team  of 
tgog.  The  trip  involves  a  journey  of 
approximately  19.000  miles,  and  to 
earn  the  privilege,  members  of  the 
team  have  worked  strenuously  through 
the  summer  quarter  to  make  up  the 
necessary  credits  to  permit  of  their 
absence  till  Christmas.  They  will  be 
in  official  charge  of  Dr.  Gilbert  A. 
P)liss,  .\ssociate  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics. 


Fourth  Floor  Finished. — During  the 

summer  the  fourth  floor  of  Bemis 
Hall  has  been  completed  and  more 
room  made  for  the  ever-increasing 
enrollment   of  students. 


THE       TIGER 


ENGINEERING  SCHOOL 


NEW     FACULTY     MEMBERS     IN 
ENGINEERING   SCHOOL. 


SUMMER  ENGINEERING 
SCHOOL. 


The  Civil  Engineering  Department  is 
now  in  charge  of  Prof.  G.  E.  Martin, 
who  comes  from  the  engineering  fac- 
ulty of  the  University  of  Illinois.     As  a 


PROF.  G.  E.  MARTIN 

practical  man  he  brings  the  very  highest 
recommendations.  Two  years'  experi- 
ence, part  with  the  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
road, part  with  the  Lake  Erie  and  West- 
ern R.  R.,  some  general  engineering 
work  at  Fort  Wayne  and  drainage,  road, 
and  city  work  in  Allen  County,  Indiana, 
indicate  the  scope  of  his  field  work. 

Professor  Martin  is  a  graduate  of 
Purdue  and  when  Dean  Goss  went  from 
Purdue  to  the  University  of  Illinois  he 
took  Mr.  Martin  with  him.  We  have, 
then,  as  good  reason  to  find  him  valuable 
as  a  theoretical  man  as  we  have  as  a 
practical  one. 

As  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering  at 
Colorado  College,  Professor  Marin  suc- 
ceeds Professor  Lyon,  who  has  left  Colo- 
rado College  to  become  Professor  of 
Civil  Engineering  at  LT„ion  College,  at 
Schnectady,  N.  Y. 


An  Ideal  Camp  and  a  Practical  Field 
Experience. 


The  Colorado  College  School  of  En- 
gineering has  successfully  maintained  its 
summer  school  during  a  second  year. 
When  the  field  school  of  engineering 
was  established  it  was  received  with  de- 
light by  the  engineering  students,  as  it 
eliminated  the  heavy  course  of  field  prac- 
tice that  was  forced  into  an  already 
crowded  schedule.  Now,  the  field  work 
is  done  in  four  weeks,  which  are  free 
from  the  struggles  in  other  classes,  and, 
which  are  spent  in  a  pine-covered  moun- 
tain park.  Laboratory  work  in  the  Col- 
lege is  greatly  beneficial  under  this  ar- 
rangement. 

The  "Metcalf  cottages"  housed  the  en- 
gineers and  the  foresters.  The  drafting 
rooms  were  improved,  pipe  lines  were 
laid,  the  stables  were  put  in  good  repair. 
Students  report  that  the  camp  was  com- 
fortable and  jolly  and  Professor  Lyon's 
arrangements  for  their  ravenous  hunger 
were  highly  satisfactory.  During  the 
session  there  were  twenty-five  engineers 
and  foresters  at  Manitou  Park. 

Courses. 

Professor  Lyon  and  his  assistant,  Mr. 
Brown,  offered  courses  in  Plane  Survey- 
ing for  freshmen  and  sophomores,  in 
Civil,  Irrigating,  Mining  Engineers  and 
Foresters.  They  gave  other  courses  to 
advanced  students,  juniors  and  seniors 
in  Engineering,  in  Railroad  Field  Work 
and  Hydrographic  Surveying. 

Challenge. 

Be  it  known  that  the  Summer  School 
Engineers  of  1910  have  determined  and 
recorded  the  elevation  of  Manitou  Park, 
and  challenge  the  class  of  1911  to  check 
it.  The  final  decision  of  the  correct  ele- 
vation to  be  made  by  the  students  of  the 
school  of  surveying  in  1912. 

New  Men. 

The  Electrical  Engineering  Depart- 
ment has  added  to  its  faculty'  this  sum- 
mer. The  new  member  is  Mr.  G.  B 
Thomas,  a  graduate  of  Ohio  State  LTni- 
versity,  in  Electrical  Engineering.  From 
there  he  went  to  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology  and  was  an  assist- 
ant and  instructor  in  the  standardizing 
laboratory  and  dynamic  laboratory, 
handling  notes  that  were,  in  fact,  indi- 


vidual laboratory  manuals  arranged  by 
the  students.  For  two  years  Mr.  Thom- 
as taught  night  school,  giving  practical 
Electrical  Engineering  to  practical  men. 
During  the  installation  and  testing  of 
the  electrical  equipment  of  the  Ohio 
Steel  plant,  Mr.  Thomas  was  doing  this 
work.  For  two  summers  he  was  with 
the  Westinghouse  Company,  one  in  the 
construction  department  and  one  on  the 
testing  floor. 


OUR  NEW  COACH 

Continucti  from  Page    1. 


COACH  ROTHGEB 

made  an  enviable  reputation  at  the  Ag- 
gie town.  With  a  small  amount  of  ma- 
terial and  with  light  men  he  developed 
a  fast  team  and  the  Aggies  have  been 
noticed  for  their  heady  and  fast  work. 
Rothgeb  is  a  married  man,  and  lives 
with  his  family  at  16  East  Espanola. 

He  studied  in  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois, where  he  was  one  of  the  foremost 
men  in  baseball,  football  and  track 
athletics.  Mr.  Rothgeb  will  have  en- 
tire charge  of  all  athletics  in  the  college, 
which  from  now  on  will  feel  the  influ- 
ence of  a  permanent  and  able  director 
who  will  give  his  full  time  and  thought 
to   this  important  phase  of  college  life. 

The  creation  of  this  directorship  for 
the  development  of  all  physical  culture 
in  the  college  makes  possible  for  the  first 

Continued  on  Page  12. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSOIN Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Herbert  G.  Sintom Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

ROBERT  M.  COPELAND Engineering  Editor 

Fred  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  L.  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saver Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.     Contributions 

must  be  accompani-  d  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 
College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

.a3^ga»^  Entered   at    ihe    postoffice    «t  Colorado 

^'^^^^^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


YOU  AND 
THE  TIGER. 


Just  a  few  things  that  are  said  at 
thi'^.  time  ever\'  year,  and  which  arc 
true  this  year  as  they  were  ten  years 
ago  and  as  they  will  be  ten  years 
iieiice:— The  Tiger  is  your  paper, 
gotten  out  by  your  representatives  for 
you.  These  things  being  true,  it  is 
worthy  of  your  support.  Now  as  to 
how  you  can  support  it: — You  can 
assist  the  manager  materially  by  sub- 
scribing for  the  paper  and  by  patroniz- 
ing the  men  who  make  the  paper  pos- 
sible at  the  price  you  pay  for  it;  you 
can  assist  the  editors  by  a  spirit  of 
cooperation  in  getting  it  out.  The 
Tiger  columns  are  always  open  to 
students  and  faculty  for  the  consider- 
ation of  matters  of  interest  to  all,  and 
by  submitting  such  articles  you  are 
not  only  making  the  Tiger  mare  truly 
the  mouthpiece  of  the  student  body, 
but  you  are  assisting  the  editors  as 
well. 


BOQUETS. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  editorials 
from  the  Colorado  Springs  Gazette 
and  the  Denver  Post  which  appear 
elsewhere  in  this  issue.  These  edi- 
lorials  are  expressions  f)f  the  position 
which  is  held  by  Colorado  College 
among  the  institutions  of  the  West, 
and  its  contribution  to  the  life  of  the 
city  and  state.  Of  course,  we  all 
knew  these  things  before  but  it  is  a 
pleasure  to  hear  them  said  by  repre- 
sentative  n.cwspapers. 


FRESHMAN 
CUSTOMS. 

At  this  season  of  the  year,  the 
freshman  is  decidedly  the  most  talked 
of  and  thought  of  individual  on  the 
campus.  His  deeds  are  the  source 
of  much  consideration  and  his  needs 
caused  the  editor  to  write  this  editorial. 
Colorado  College  is  somewhat  lacking 
in  regulations  concerning  the  conduct 
of  freshmen — he  may  wear  corduroy 
trousers  or  sit  in  the  Holy  of  Holies 
if  it  is  his  desire  and  little  or  nothing 
is  said  about  it.  The  line  between 
under  classmen  and  upper  classmen  has 
been  gradually  grownig  more  appar- 
ent, yet  there  are  times  when  it  grows 
quite  faint.  Upper  classmen  are  de- 
serving of  respect  and  to  gain  this  re- 
spect certain  distinctions  between  the 
privileges  of  upper  and  under  class- 
men are  necessary.  It  is  not  too 
late  to  start  these  rules  for  the  com 
ing  year  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that 
the  Student  Council  will  give  the 
matter   their    early   consideration. 


EDITORIAL  COMMENT 

Uontinued  from  Page  1 

P'rom  the  Demer  Post,  Friday,  June 
17th,   1910.  by   George   Creel. 

Not  until  one  sees  it  and  feels  it 
can  the  real  importance  and  true 
standing  of  Colorado  College  be  com- 
pletly  understood.  In  twenty-two 
years,  many  of  them  lean.  President 
Slocum  has  won  comparative  wealth 
and  splendid  prosperity  for  his  insti- 
tution, and  established  standards  of 
scholarship  that  have  gained  the  re- 
spect and  consideration  of  all  the 
great  educators  and  bodies  that  have 
to  do  with  things  educational. 

But  it  is  not  in  statistics,  impres- 
sive though  the  figures  are,  nor  in  the 
praise  and  recognition  of  eastern  uni- 
versities and  endowment  fund  trus- 
tees, that  appreciation  of  Colorado 
College  finds  its  best  expression  and 
its  true  importance  fullest  proof. 
The  chief  characteristic  of  the  school 
— the  thing  that  has  driven  it  through, 
obstacles  to  success,  as  a  bullet  pierces 
butter  is  its  freedom.  Its  atmosphere 
is  one  of  courage  and  honesty,  and  the 
education  that  it  gives  is  a  real  thing, 
intimate  in  its  relation  to  life,  There 
is  alertness  then,  not  aloofness — open 
minds  and  open  eyes,  and  instead  of 
the  cloister  effect  that  tradition  de- 
crees, the  wind  of  the  world  blows 
through  the  College.  From  end  to 
end  there  isn't  a  trace  of  dry  rot,  or 
sign  of  traditional  stupidities  that 
make    a    prejudice    master    of    accept- 


ance and  rejection.  Not  in  faculty 
or  in  student  body  are  there  those 
that  go  pussy-foot.  The  tread  is 
firm  and  foi»ward  and  the  advance  is 
in  honor,  courage  and  freedom. 

Few  institutions  so  splendidly 
epitomize  the  spirit  of  the  West,  and 
that  is  why  the  student  body  is  so 
finely  representative  of  western  man- 
hood, and  will  continue  to  be  increas- 
ingly. 


THE  COLLEGE  AND  THE  CITY. 


(From   Colorado   Springs   Gazette, 
September   13.) 


The  opening  of  each  new  academic 
year  at  Colorado  College  becomes  a  mat- 
ter of  increasing  significance  to  this  com- 
munity. When,  twenty-two  years  ago. 
President  Slocum  came  to  the  apparent- 
ly hopeless  task  of  saving  the  institution 
for  the  larger  work  into  which  it  has  en- 
tered so  successfully,  the  college  played 
a  very  small  part  in  the  life  of  the  city, 
and  was  not  commonly  regarded  as  a 
very  serious  factor  in  the  life  of  Colo- 
rado Springs.  The  coming  into  the  city 
for  a  continuous  residence  of  nearly  a 
thousand  people,  counting  members  of 
the  faculty  and  their  families,  the  ever- 
increasing  student  body,  and  the  large 
number  of  employees,  is  a  matter  of 
greater  significance  than  most  people 
realize. 

It  is  not,  however,  simply  the  business 
interests  which  are  receiving  the  ad- 
vantage of  this  increasingly  strong  force 
which  works  so  silently  for  the  upbuild- 
ing of  the  community.  All  social  and 
moral  influences  of  the  city  are  distinctly 
accentuated  by  the  existence  of  an  insti- 
tution, which,  by  its  very  naure,  makes 
for  earnestness  and  for  consecrated  man- 
hood and  womanhood,  and  any  commun- 
ity is  fortunate  in  having  expressed  with- 
in it  the  highest  ideals  of  life  and  work 
as  they  are  expressed  in  the  life  and 
work  of  Colorado  College.  If  from  the 
churches  of  the  communiy,  for  example, 
were  to  be  taken  all  that  has  been 
brought  to  them  by  the  growth  of  Colo- 
rado College,  they  would  feel  it  as  a 
most  serious  loss  to  their  moral  power. 
The  self-sacrificing  struggles  which  have 
made  the  college  have  made  much  be- 
sides in  he  community.  Do  the  people 
of  Colorado  Springs  recognize  the  great- 
ness of  the  debt  that  they  owe  to  those 
who  have  given  themselves  so  earnestlv 
to  the  making  of  Colorado  College? 

As  the  years  go  on,  the  relations  of  tiie 
college  to  the  city  are  more  and  more 
clearly  defined,  it  will  be  seen  that  the 
greatest  value  of  this   institution  is  the 


THE      TIGER 


development  of  its  own  inner  life  of  in- 
tellectual and  moral  forces.  It  must 
grow  from  within  outward  into  the  life 
of  the  community.  It  should  develop 
its  own  organization  and  its  own  move- 
ments, and  its  policy  must  ever  point  to- 
wards those  high  ideals  for  which  the  in- 
stitution was  founded  and  towards  which 
it  has  unceasingly  moved  during  the  last 
two  decades.  Its  largest  service  to  the 
state,  and  to  the  city  especially,  will  be, 
and  must  be,  the  fulfillment  on  its  part 
of  that  which  has  made  other  institu- 
tiohs  in  America  what  they  are  in  the  life 
of  the  nation. 

The  college  is  creating  at  the  moral 
center  of  the  community  a  mighty  force 
for  righteousness.  Those  who  are  con- 
nected with  it  do  most  for  the  city  by 
doing  what  so  many  have  done  under  the 
present  administration,  giving  themselves 
heart  and  soul  to  the  unbuilding  of  the 
college  itself.  This  has  been  the  secret, 
during  the  past  twenty  years,  of  the  evo- 
lution which  has  made  the  college  a  great 
power  for  good  in  the  community. 
Large-minded  men  have  come  to  recog- 
nize this  controlling  principle  in  the  di- 
rection of  its  affairs,  and  are  grateful  for 
the  large-mindedness  and  the  statesman- 
ship that  have  directed  its  administra- 
tion. Its  larger  future  will  be  the  out- 
growth of  this  conception. 

It  is  this  which  has  held  men  of  very 
unusual  ability  and  character  on  the  fac- 
ulty, and  it  is  this  idea  which  must  be 
recognized  and  supported  by  all  who  are 
really  interesed  in  its  future,  and  in  what 
it  can  do  for  the  young  people  who  with- 
in it  are  being  trained  into  the  true  ideas 
of  citizenship  which  lie  at  he  heart  of  the 
very  life  of  the  nation.  The  college 
must  live  its  own  life,  fulfill  its  own  high 
purposes.  So  only  can  it  be  the  most  to 
the  city  and  state.  Whatever  is  best  for 
Colorado  College  is  best  for  Colorado 
Springs. 


HAGERMAN  HALL. 


Hagerm;m  Hall  this  year  is  fortu- 
nate in  having  a  larger  number  of  up- 
per classmen  than  usual  in  the  build- 
ing. At  this  time  most  of  the  rooms 
are  rented.  There  are  several  changes 
in  the  administration  this  year.  The 
or'<  of  the  hall  is  now  in  the  charge 
of  a  janitor  and  housekeeper  who  live 
in  the  hall.  Heretofore  the  manager 
has  been  the  only  resident  officer  of 
the  Hall  and  the  work  of  the  Hall  has 
been  handled  by  a  housekeeper  with 
several    part-time   assistants. 

The  residents  m  the  Hall  on  Tues- 
day were: 


Uasemcnt — C.   D.   He.bcrt,  janitor. 

First  floor — D.  S.  Tucker,  manager; 
[van  Wild.  •Wesley  Desley,  Walster 
Wakefield,  George  Dawson,  William 
Wong,     C.    A.    Carson,     E.    W.    Lind- 

strom, Har-den,    L.    C.    Swanson, 

Herbert    Fay,   Barnes   brothers. 

Second  floor— C.  A.  Mantz,  W.  B. 
Hcvvland,  W.-  FI.  Taplen,  E.  Z.  Kkihr, 
C.  A.  Flarter,  B.  L.  Haskett,  F.  T. 
Hurlbiirt,  R.  E.  Miller,  h".  C.  Wray, 
E.  K.  Huleat,  A.  L.  Rowbotham,  C. 
K,  Seeley,  R.  S.  Buchanan,  T.  A. 
Fisher,  B.  Weirick,  E.  S.  Alden. 

Third  floor — Lin  Guy,  John  Shee- 
han,  A.  G.  Stark,  R.  H.  Basler,  E. 
Jacobs,    O.    Cook,   N.    Wright,   H.    Le- 

Clere, Le    Clere,    A,    F".    Isensee, 

Chapin,   H.    Newman,    C.    Angell, 

Lake. 

The  most  interesting  thing  this  year 
is  the  proposed  fitting  up  cf  the  two 
big  rooms  in  the  basement.  The  big 
room  which  was  last  year  used  as  a 
reading  room  will  probably  be  turned 
into  a  "recreation  room"  with  a  col- 
lection of  gymnastic  apparatus.  Then 
it  is  planned  to  cut  a  door  through 
the  partition  into  the  room  which 
used  to  be  the  kitchen  and  fit  that  up 
as  a  "reading  room."  It  is  hoped 
that  the  work  can  be  started  before 
this   first   issue   of   The   Tiger   appears. 


RULES     GOVERNING     MEMBER- 
SHIP  IN    FRATERNITIES. 


STUDENT    EMPLOYMENT 

BUREAU  BUSY. 


$12,000   Worth    of    Work   Secured. 


The  Student  Employment  Bureau 
of  Colorado  College  has  been  at  work 
since  the  middle  of  August.  A  can- 
vass of  the  northern  part  of  the  city 
has  been  finished.  The  bureau  is  much 
indebted  to  the  energetic  men  of  the 
College,  whose  aid  made  it  possible 
for  the  Employment  Bureau  to  ac- 
complish the  good  results  that  it  has. 

Special  attention  will  be  paid  to  odd 
jobs  this  winter,  with  a  view  of  de- 
veloping them  to  a  greater  extent 
next  year.  This  field  is  a  new  one 
and  in  the  course  of  a  few  years  will 
be  the  main  source  of  wealth  for  the 
!iew  men  who  come  each  year. 

A  rough  valuation  of  the  work  so 
far  obtained  is  $12,000.  The  bureau 
will  continue  its  worx'  throughout  the 
year  and  hopes  to  raise  the  value  of 
the  jobs  from  the  $12,000  of  last  year 
to  between  $15,000  and  $20,000;  with 
the  help  of  the  men  who  are  working 
their  way  through  college  this  result 
can  be  attained  but  if  the  men  do  not 
do  their  work  well  the  Employment 
Bureau  will  be  helpless  and  useless. 


1.  A  proposed  initiate  of  the  Liberal 
Arts  department  to  be  eligible  for  in- 
itiation into  any  fraternity,  repre- 
sented in  this  Council,  must  have  re- 
cei^■ed  credit  on  the  College  records 
for  at  least  twelve  (12)  semester  hours' 
work  completed  in  Colorado  College, 
and  must  not  be  marked  deficient 
(conditioned  or  failed)  in  more  than 
one  of  the  courses  constituting  the 
work  of  the  semester  immediately 
preceding   his   proposed   initiation. 

A  proposed  initiate  of  the  Engineer- 
ing or  Forestry  departments  to  be  el- 
igible for  initiation  into  any  fraternity 
represented  in  this  Council  must  have 
received  credit  on. the  College  records 
for  at  least  twelve  (12)  semester  reci- 
tation hours'  work  completed  in  Col- 
orado College  and  must  not  be 
marked  deficient-  (conditioned  or 
failed)  in  more  than  one  of  the  reci- 
tation courses  included  in  the  work 
of  the  semester  immediately  preced- 
ing his  proposed  initiation.  He  must 
also  have  passed  and  received  credit 
on  the  College  records  for  his  labor- 
atory work  in  the  said  semester,  ex- 
cept in  one  course  in  which  he  may 
be  marked  incomplete  or  conditioned 
without  his  being  excluded  from  init- 
iation. 

2.  Two  weeks  before  any  man  may 
be  initiated  into  any  fraternity  repre- 
sented in  this  Council  his  name  shall 
be  handed  to  the  faculty  members  of 
the  Council  who  shall  determine  his 
eligibility  for  initiation. 

Any  man  initiated  in  violation  of 
the  rules  of  this  Council  shall  be 
dropped  from  the  College  and  the 
chapter  conce'-ned  shall  be  publicly 
reprimanded  as  directed  by  the  Coun- 
cil. 


RULES     GOVERNING     MEMBER- 
SHIP IN  WOMEN'S   LITE- 
RARY SOCIETIES. 


Only  young  women  of  the  three 
upper  classes  shall  be  eligible  for 
membership  aftc  having  been  in  Col- 
lege at  least   one   semester. 

No  young  woman  shall  be  eligible 
for  membership  who  has  failed  in 
more  than  six  semester  hours  or  more 
than   two   courses. 

No  young  woman  shall  be  eligible 
tor  membership  who  does  not  support 
Student    Government. 

During  her  college  course  a  young 
woman  may  receive  only  one  invita- 
tion. 


THE      TIGEB 


ATHLETICS 


FOOTBALL  PROSPECTS  GOOD 


RULE     CHANGES     WILL     MAKE 
GAME   DIFFERENT. 


Good  Games  Here. 


NINE     VETERANS     RETURN. 


Plenty    of    Promising    Freshmen. 


Coach  Rothgeb  got  busy  with  his 
Tigers  and  the  embryonics  Monday 
afternoon,  and  the  opening  of  the  1910 
football  season  was  an  auspicious  event, 
sixteen  husky  men  being  out  ready  for 
the  fray  and  prospects  good  for  many 
more.  Steele,  Hedblom,  LeClere,  Van- 
demoer,  Copeland,  Thompson,  Cook,  Put- 
nam, Heald,  Hand,  Bowers,  Weller  and 
Terrill  of  he  old  men, ;  J.  Sinton,  W.  Le- 
Clere, Witherow,  Acker,  Reed,  and 
hloyd  of  he  eligible  new  men  who  were 
here  last  year. 

Cary,  Jacobs,  Ady  and  a  number  of 
promising  freshman  material  have  been 
out  working  and  show  that  there  will  be 
something  for  Tiger  elevens  in  the  fu- 
ture. 

The  Tiger  aggregation  is  going 
through  light  work  now  but  the  schedule 
is  so  strenuous  that  the  men  will  have 
to  be  whipped  into  shape  in  a  short  time. 
Many  of  the  old  men  expect  to  be  back 
in  the  harness  in  a  few  days. 

From  now  on  daily  practice  will  be 
the  order  at  Washburn  field.  The  time 
is  short  before  the  opening  game  next 
month,  and  Coach  Rothgeb  realizes  the 
importance  of  an  early  understanding  of 
the  new  game.  Captain  Vandemoer,  who 
expected  to  remain  on  the  western  slope 
two  weeks  longer,  has  been  urged  to  re- 
port at  once,  and  his  arrival  is  looked 
for  daily. 


The  passing  of  the  flying  tackle  to  the 
story  books,  the  quarter  back's  dismissal 
from  his  former  activities,  and  changes  in 
he  forward  pass  rule  are  among  the 
prominent  rule  changes  which  the  Na- 
tional Commission  passed  during  the 
summer.  A  great  deal  has  been  and 
can  be  written  on  the  changes,  which  are 
severely  censured  by  some  and  recom- 
mended by  others.  The  fast  heady 
player  takes  the  place  of  the  beef  and 
the  whole  team  under  the  new  rules  has 
to  play  with  their  heads.  The  offense 
play  is  greatly  benefitted  by  the  changes 
and  the  defense  will  be  the  matter  of 
worry  to  more  than  one  coach. 

Claude  J.  Rothgeb,  the  recently  ap- 
pointed director  of  athletics  at  Colorado 
College,  has  been  studying  the  new  rules 
during  the  last  few  weeks,  and,  like  many 
other  coaches,  is  undecided  whether  he 
likes  them  or  not. 

"Every  time  I  look  them  over,"  he  re- 
marked yesterday,  "I  find  something  new, 
and  it  will  require  close  study  by  players 
and  coaches  alike  before  they  thoroughly 
understand  the  new  order  of  things. 

"While  we  may  read  the  rules  over 
and  over,  and  gain  a  general  idea  of  what 
the  'new'  game  will  be  like,  we  cannot 
arrive  at  anything  definite  until  we  get 
the  men  on  the  field.  That  is  why  it  is 
important  the  football  candidates  should 
bo  ready  for  early  practice.  If  we  are 
to  accomplish  results  in  football  this 
vear  we  must  get  to  work  at  once. 


With  but  three  intercollegiate  games 
on  Washburn  Pield  and  four  on  foreign 
territory,  loyal  supporters  of  the  black 
and  gold  will  have  a  chance  to  see  their 
padded  warriors  in  real  action.  The 
most  important  game  from  every  stand- 
point outside  of  the  championship  con- 
test will  be  the  game  with  the  Kansas 
Agricultural  college  of  Manhattan,  Kan., 
on  November  5.  Last  season  the  Kan- 
sas cornhuskers  played  a  strong  game, 
defeating  Washburn,  one  of  the  Kansas 
strong  teams  by  a  score  of  40  to  0  and 
were  defeated  by  Kansas  U.  by  a  score 
of  10  to  0.  The  Mines  play  here  on 
October  29  and  Wyoming  Ocober  15. 
October  8,  the  Terrors  of  the  High 
school  will  play  the  Tigers  in  the  regu- 
lar practice  game. 

The  schedule  in  full  is  as  follows  and 
the  students  are  advised  to  paste  it  in 
their    hats. 

October  IS — University  og  Wyoming 
at  Colorado  Springs. 

October  22 — University  of  Utah  at 
Salt  Lake  City. 

October  29 — School  of  Mines  at  Colo- 
rado Springs. 

November  5 — Kansas  Agricultural 
college  at  Colorado  Springs. 

November  12 — University  of  Colorado 
at  Boulder. 

November  19 — Colorado  Agricultural 
at  Fort  Collins. 

November  24 — Denver  university  at 
Denver. 


Elmer    Terrill    has    re-entered    col- 
lege after  being  out  for  a  vear. 


More  Noise. — Professor  Noyes  is 
the  proud  father  of  a  baby  girl  which 
arrived   during  the  summer. 


STEELE 


HEDBLOM  THOMPSON  VANDERMOER (C)  COPELAND  PUTMAN 


HEALD  SINTON 


THE      TIGER 


THE  COLLEGE  OUTFIT 

Clothes,  Hats  and  Furnishings  Designed  Especially  for  College  Men  of  Rehne- 
ment.  Styles  that  appeal  to  virule  young  fellows.  Values  unusually  good. 
Our  buyers  keep  in  close  touch  with  the  makers  who  create  the  fashions  for 
students  of  the  great  universities.     Suits  and  OvercoatS  $15.00  to  $50.00. 


GANO-DO$^5HS» 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 


111  N.  TejonSt. 


Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".     To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON    ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS. 


Condition  examinations  will  be  held 
in  Palmer  Hall  Saturday,  September 
17. 


Joint  Y.   M.— Y.  W.  C.  A.  reception 
in   Bemis   Friday  night. 


Meeting  of  the  Pan-Hellenic  Coun- 
cil in  Trustee's  room.  Palmer  Hall, 
at  5  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon. 

Stag  reception  in  the  gym  Saturday 
evening  at  7:30.  Not  a  dress  suit 
affair. 


Handbook  is  on  sale  at  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
or  Y.  W.  C.  A.  office.  Free  to  fresh- 
men ten  cents  to  upper  classmen. 


President  Slocum  will  adidress  a 
mass  meeting  of  all  the  men  of  the 
college  in  the  lower  hall  of  Perkins 
Sunday  afternoon  at  four  o'clock. 
His.  subject  will  be,  "Traditions  and 
Temptations  of  College  Life."  Special 
music.       No  man  can  afford  to  miss  it. 


BRIEFS 


Thompson  Leaving. — E.  C.  Thomp- 
son, better  known  around  the  campus 
as  "Tommy,"  will  not  reenter  college 
this  year.  Thompson  leaves  shortly 
for  Yazoo  City,  Miss.,  where  he  ex- 
pects to  show  the  natives  how  to 
grow  cotton  scientifically. 


Cutler  Late. — Cutler  Academy,  to- 
gether with  the  High  school  and  the 
grade  schools  of  the  city  will  not  re- 
open until  September  26. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


Snappy,  Swag^y 
Clothes 


AT 


THE  MAY  CO. 

College  Men  10  Per  Cent 

Clever 
Haberdashers 


This   Space   is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Musical      Scholarship. — A      scholar- 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE       IM  G  E  R 


For  Young  Men  Who  Want 
Snap  and  Dash  In 

their  clothes  yet  refined,  tasteful  and  beboming  styles,  we  offer 
American  standard  of  fashion. 

SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES 


These    garments  embody  the   highest  type  of  tailoring  and 
fabrics.  Your  every  wish  can  be  gratified  at  from  $22.50  to  |40 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
Phone  Main  442 


Dairy 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  A II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


lyi  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

s  At   he  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


ship  fnr  a  course  of  training  in  piano 
music  will  be  awarded  by  the  School 
of  Music  of  Colorado  College  in  an 
open  contest,  the  date  of  which  will 
be  announced  later.  The  conditions 
for  entry  are,  that  the  applicant  be 
in  need  of  the  assistance  and  have 
real    musical    abilit}'. 


President's  Trip. — President  and 
Mrs.  Slocum  returned  Monday  from 
an  extended  trip  through  Europe  dur- 
ing the  summer.  A  large  part  of  their 
time  was  spent  in  the  Black  Forest 
in  Germany  and  both  returned  great- 
ly rested  and  ready  for  a  strenuous 
}'ear    of   work. 


Back  from  Europe. —  Carl  R.  Black- 
man,  who  has  been  touring  Europe 
during  the  summer  with  George  Gra- 
ham, returned  last  iNIondaj'.  Graham 
will  return  in  about  two  weeks.  Dur- 
ing the  summer  they  visited  Engl'and, 
France,  Switzedand  and  Germany, 
and  took  in  the  Passion  Play  at  Ober- 
amergau. 


Big  Doin's. — The  stag  reception  to 
be  held  in  the  gymnasium,  Saturday 
night,  promises  to  be  an  enjoyable 
and  exciting  event.  Fowler  is  in 
charge  of  affairs  and  a  large  time  is 
promised.  The  underclassmen  are 
already  choosing  their  representatives 
lor  the   athletic   contests. 


A  tends  Conference.  —  Sec  etary 
Kirkpatrick  attended  the  Fake  Forest 
Conference  for  the  student  Y.  M.  C. 
A.     secretaries.       Kirkpatrick     was     in 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO: 

1131  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  D.  D. 

IMANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  AH  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
Ne  V  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


Furniture,  Furnishings 

For  College  Use 

The  Fred  S.  Tucker 

Furniture  Company 

106-108  North  Tejon  Street 

The  Hassell  Iron  Worlds 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


Extends  a  hearty  welcome  "home"  to  the  old  mc  n,  £.^  d 
a  most  cordial  invitation  to  those  of  you  who  arc  hcrre 
for  the  first  time.  Our  specialty  is  catering  lo  the 
tastes  of  College  Men. 


Cigar  Store   1 3   Nonh   Harry  C.  Hughes  Tej«n s,  J  3 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

—  AT  =:= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10J4  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

The  MURRAY 
Drug  Company 

(Opposite  Campus) 


The  handiest  place  to  buy 
your  Note  Books,  Tablets, 
Fountain  Pens,  Pennants, 
Kodaks  and  Supplies,  as  well 
as  Everything  Usually  Kept 
in  a  Well  Stocked  Drug  Store 


''Meet  at  Murray's" 


attendance  for  a  week  and  learned 
many  things  that  will  be  of  value  to 
him    in   his    work. 


Fraternity   Convention    Delegates. — 

During  the  summer,  Ed  Morse  at- 
tended the  Kappa  Sigma  convention 
in  New  York  City.  A.  E.  Bryson  at- 
tended the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  con\en- 
tion   in    Niagara    Falls,    Canada. 


Dr.    Cajori    Reads    Paper. — At     the 

summer  meeting  of  the  American 
.Mathematical  Society,  recently  held 
in  New  York  City,  Prof.  Florian  Ca- 
jori contributed  a  paper,  "Fourier's 
improvement  of  the  Newton-Raphson 
method  of  approximation  anticipated 
by  Moin-raillc."  The  paper  will  be 
published  in  a  Eiu'opean  journal  of 
mathematics. 


Graduate  Honored.  —  i\Iiss  Maria 
Leonard,  who  tiiok  the  degree  of 
Master  of  Arts  in  mathematics  at 
C.  C.  last  June,  has  been  appointed 
to  the  important  position  of  dean  of 
women  and  professor  of  mathematics 
in  the  State  Normal  school  at  Albion, 
Idaho. 


Loud  Paint. — lioth  the  Pearsons 
and  the  Apollonian  Club  houses  have 
been  painted  during  the  siminier. 
Roth  needed  the  paint  badly  and  the 
appearance  of  their  end  of  the  campus 
has  been  materially  improved  by  the 
vivid  hues  which  were  so  lavishly 
spread   on. 


Miss  Loomis  Returns. —  Miss  Ruth, 
Loomis,  Dean  of  Domen,  who  has 
been  on  a  leave  of  absence  for  the 
past  two  years,  has  resumed  her  du- 
ties. 


"Josie"  Hughes,  who  will  be  re- 
membered as  a  member  of  the  cham- 
pionship baseball  team  of  1908-q  is 
in   college. 


F0%  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M.  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  A-venue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
'Sest     of    IForkmanship 


Phone  Black  395 


Colorado  Springs 


You  Will  Find  our  Store  a  Good  Place  to 
Visit  When  Looking  for  College  Supplies. 
In  Loose  Leaf  Note  Books,  Drawing  Mater- 
ials, Fountain  Pens,  We  Excell. 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationary  Co. 


27-27!  2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


Watch  the  caps  you  meet. 

You  •won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP.  It 
is  not  a  mere  head  covering. 
It  has  character.  It  gives 
character  to  its  wearer.  It 
is  made  of  exclusive  English 
cap  cloths.  It  is  a  thorough- 
bred. 

Try  on  a  HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«£•« 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Ask  Any  Old  Student 
CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

S  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

THE 

Colorado  Springs  Floral 
Company 


Tel  ephone  Main  599 


104  N.  Tejon  St 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


OUR  NEW  COACH 

Continued  from  Page  5. 

time  a  compulsory  athletic  fee  from  the 
students.  This  has  been  done  by  direc- 
tion of  the  board  of  trustees  on  request 
of  the  students  of  the  college,  with  the 
understinding  that  part  of  the  funds 
realized  will  be  devoted  to  athletics  and 
outdoor  sports  for  young  women,  as  well 
as  for  the  young  men.  This  will  tell 
not  only  in  football,  baseball,  and  track 
athletics,  but  also  in  the  maintenance  of 
tennis  and  other  games  so  desirable 
especially  in  Colorado. 


This  summer,  the  Faculty  lost  the 
superintendent  of  shops,  Mr.  Collais. 
He  has  gone  to  Honolulu  to  be  dean  of 
the  Technical  Department  of  the  Cami- 
maha  College.  Mr.  C.  M.  Angell  has 
been  chosen  as  temporary  superintendent 
of  the  shops.  Mr.  Angell  is  a  former 
student  of  Colorado  College  and  one 
year  served  as  assistant  in  the  electrical 
engineering   department. 


II   Local  Department   || 


George  Belsey  '13,  who  left  school  last 
January,  has  returned  and  will  continue 
his  work  here. 


Phone  687 


Manicuring  for  Gentlemen 


Herb.  Sinton  will  not  be  able  to  play 
football  this  fall. 


Miss  Glen  Stiles  ex  '09,  has  again  en- 
tered school. 


Richard  Tanner,  from  Pennsylvania, 
and  Byron  Winans,  Norh  Denver,  are 
pledged  to  Alpha  Lau  Delta. 


Wilds,  formerly  of  D.  U.,  has  entered 
Colorado  College. 


Thireen  men  turned  out  for  foot-ball 
practice  Monday  night. 


Ramona  Brady  ex  '12,  will  again  regis- 
ter here. 


Kruger,  a  Delta  Phi  Theta  and  mem- 
lier  of  last  years'  sophomore  class,  will 
not  return  to  College. 


Dean  Cajori  spent  the  summer  at 
Chicago  Beach.  Much  of  his  time  was 
spent  in  bathing  and  his  excellent  knowl- 
edge of  swimming  is  only  another  proof 
of  his  relation  to  the  shark  family. 


Miss  N.'  E.  Johnson 

Toilet  Parlors 

Facial  and  Scalp  Treatment  with  VIBRA- 
TOR, a  Specialty 

Complete  Line  of  Hair  Goods 
324  N.  Te  on  Street  Colorado  Springs 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 

Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Waiting's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    i%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Harris.  V-President 

M.  C.  Gilc  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Mrs.  Anna  Bethman 

Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

Moles  and    Superfluous    Hair    Removed 

with  Electricity.      Hair  Goods  Made 

To  Order  a  Specialty 

Phone  Red  394  27  East  Kiowa  Street 

The  College 

Book  Store 

We  supply  all  text  books 
and  supplies  for  Colorado 
College.  Also  drawing  in- 
struments, etc.,  for  the 
engineering  Department. 

Large  stock  of  Fountain 
Pens,  including  Waterman's 
Ideal  and  Conklin  Self-Fill- 
ing Pens. 

WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  Street 


THE      TIGER 


13 


This   Space   Re- 
served for 

The  Out  West 

Printing  Si  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


1 2  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 


8  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


One  or  two  freshmen  seem  to  feel 
slighted  because  their  trunks  arrived  safe 
and  sound  with  no  placards,  pictures  or 
paint  upon  them. 


Miss  Beth  Hamilton  '13,  is  to  continue 
her  college  work  at  Berkeley. 


Miss  Ruth  Packard  is  going  to  Wells- 
ley  this  year. 


Miss  Martha  McLeod  '13,  will  not  be 
back  for  school  this  year. 


Joe   Gardener   ex  '12  has  returned  to 
Colorado  College  this  fall. 


Miss  Anna  Huse  '13  will  not  return  to 
college. 


Miss  June  Musser  '13  had  not  ex- 
pected to  return  this  fall  but  has  found 
it  posible  to  do  so. 


Miss  Anna  Baker,  formerly  of  D.  U. 
has  entered  College  as  a  sophomore. 


Miss  May  Wallace  ex  '11,  who  has 
been  in  atendance  at  Wells,  and  her  sis- 
ter Ruth  have  entered  Colorado  College. 


George   Satton   will   not  be   in   school 
this  vear. 


G.  G.  Reed  has  returned  to  College. 


Several  college  men,  under  Sam  Kit- 
tleman,  went  out  as  a  surveying  party 
around  Green  River,  Utah,  this  summer. 


Bent,  a  Phi  Gamma  Delta  from  Bos- 
ton Tech.,  was  in  the  Springs  Monday 
to  attend  the  dance  given  by  the  local 
chapter  of  that  fraternity  at  the  Acacia 
on  Monday  evening. 


Two  series  of  Colorado  College  ser- 
vices are  already  announced,  one  just  be- 
fore he  Christmas  holidays  and  another 
during  Lent.  The  President  will  an- 
nounce later  the  subjects  of  the  address- 
es which  are  to  be  given. 


The  first  Chapel  exercise  will  be  at  9 :15 
Friday  morning,  when  the  president  will 
speak  upon  matters  bearing  upon  the 
new  College  year. 


Freshmen,  fresh  from  home,  will  find 
fresh  home  made  candies  at  Noble's,  cor- 
ner Bijou  and  Tejon. 


Thos.  Lynch.  '13,  has  been  detained 
at  his  home  in  Greensburg,  Pa.,  by 
the  absence  of  his  parents  abroad  and 
will  enter  college  in  about  two  weeks. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,  Grain,  Hay  and  iSeeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much — very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N.  Burgess— Grocer 

1 12-1 14  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 

FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 
Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  6Sc 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      T  I  G  h]  K 


$1.00 


$1.00 


Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners. 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

MEMBERS 
New  York  Stock  Exchange 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6k  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 


107  North  Tejon 
Nickle  Ware 


Phone  465 

Cutlery 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Don  L.  King,  ex  '13,  expects  to  at- 
tend Dartmouth  during  the  coming 
vear. 


OHver  Cook,  who  has  been  out  of 
college  for  the  past  year,  is  back  to 
resume  his  work. 


Rev.  Frank  H.  Touret,  treasurer  of 
the  college  during  the  year  1908-9. 
has  been  called  to  this  city  to  fill  the 
pulpit  of  the   Grace   Episcopal   church. 


Jos.  Hughes,  '13,  of  Denver  and 
Oliver  B.  Cook,  '13  of  Delta,  are  Phi 
Gamma    Delta    pledges. 


The  following  men  are  wearing  the 
Kappa  Sigma  spike:  John  Hcrron 
and  Edward  Koch  of  Aspen,  John 
Robertson  of  Glenvvood  Springs,  Mar- 
vin Smith  and  Maurice  Reynols  of 
Canon  ,Cit}',  and  Chester  Gotten  of 
this   city. 


^liss  Faye  Anderson  '  came  down 
from  Denver  to  attend  the  Phi  Gam- 
ma  Delta   dance. 


Miss  Margaret  Stephenson  ex-'i2 
is  the  guest  of  Miss  Addie  Hemen- 
way  for  a  few  days. 


When  down  town  these  warm  fall  days 
and  you  feel  kind  'er  tired,  just  drop  in  at 
Noble's  for  something  good  to  eat  or  drink, 
corder  Bijou  and  Tejon. 


R.    H.    Rice,    ex    'it,    will    enter    the 
Uni\ersity   of  Virginia   this  year. 


W.  H.  Graham  cx-'i2  expects  to 
attend  the  University  of  Illinois  dur- 
ing the  coming  year. 


Broken  Lenses 


Phone  Black  233 


Duplicated  Colorado  Souvenirs 

C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121  N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  Springs 

10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUIVI 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tuis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGJ)  0  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  SpeciaItT 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Elmer     Hand     and      Arthur     Brown 
have    resumed    their    work    in    college. 


Charles    Copcland    will    remain    out 
of  college  during  the  coming  year. 


E.  J.   Campbell,   formerly   of  Woos- 
ter  University,  is  a  new  junior. 


Buchanan    of    Cooper    College    has 
ente-ed  the  senior  class. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Br^s. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106'  2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


will  give  you  20%  discount,  but  does 
not  take  it  out  of  the  work.  You 
get  the  best  finished  laundry  in  the 
State  and  costs  no  more  than  the 
poorest.      Our    agent    will    see     you 

W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/f 


For  Classy 

Shirts 

See 

GORTON'S 


Begin  This 
Season 


HATS 

of  Qualty 

Only  at 

GORTON'S 


==^ 


to  wear  the  best  clothes.  Best  clothes 
doesn't  necessarily  mean  a  greater  outlay. 
It  simply  means  discrimination  on  your 
part.  You'll  pay  no  more  for  Gorton's 
special  hand  tailored  Adler  Rochester 
suits  than  you  would  for  clothes  just 
.,rdinary  good.     Suits  $35,  30,  25,  20,  15 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.  Pike's  Peak 
113 


^: 


\  Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


J^ 


A  PAGE  OF  INFORMATION. 


The  following  rules  regarding  eli- 
gibility for  athletics,  offices,  fraterni- 
ties and  women's  societies  will  be  ot 
interest  to  the  new  students.  Read 
the  rules  and  plan  you;-  year  accord- 
ingly: 

The  following  is  the  classification 
used  in  ranking  the  College  offices. 
No  student  is  permitted  to  have  more 
than   tliirteen   points: 

Class    A — 8   points. 

President  cf  Student  Body.  Editor 
of  Tige;:  manager  of  Tiger,  manager 
of  Football;  Editor  of  Nugget,  second 
semester;  Manager  of  Nugget,  second 
semester. 

Class    B — 6    points. 

Editor  of  Kinnikinnick;  Editor  of 
Nugget,  first  semestc;-;  Manager  of 
Nugget,         first  semester;         other 

members  of  Nugget  beard,  second 
semester:  Assistant  editor  of  Tiger; 
Manager  cf  barbecue  d-iring  season; 
Manager  of  Glee  Club;  Manager  of 
Baseball;    Manager    of   Track. 


When  Trading, 
Be  Sure  to 

Patronize  Tiger 
Advertisers 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 

29  S.  Tejon  Street  Phone  575 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


i^'^  7ru/3i/ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N   Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       TIOER 


Clothes  Styles  were  never  truer  Rogers-Peet,  and  Sampeck  at$15  and  up. 

,.        r         ^  ■  ^'^^    newest  rail  ideas   in  bort  and  Stiff 

surer   more  alive   for  the  energetic   young  Hats  for  the  young  man  b-y  Knox,  Stetson, 

man  of  now.     At  this  modern,  all  new  col-  ^nd  Crofut-Knapp  here  at  3,  4  and  $5. 
lege  man  s  store.  The  Fall  Regal  Shoes  in  H  sizes  at  ^3.50, 

The  accepted  styles  in  Fall  and   Winter  4,  4.50  and  5.     Caps,  cravats,  shirts,  socks, 

weight  Suits  andOvercoats  from  Stein-Block,  collars,  the  clever  creations  for  Fall  are  here. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pa4vimShea!Pev  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


CL  Shoe  Styles  for  Students 

Featured  among  our  new  styles  for  Fall  wear,  are  all 
those  new  models  that  have  snap  and  go,  that  are 
especially  designed  for  the  good  dressers  among  our 
College  Students 

Popular  Priced 


AfS^^JVJW 


SHOES  THAr  SATISFY 


tfL  S.TCJON  ST- 


$3.50,  $4  and  $5 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


\ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
Scliool  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  Park  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


Headquarters   for 

GATTERER 

216   N.  Tejon  Street 


Latest  Designs  in  Imported 
and  Domestic  Browns  and 
Coronation  Colors       ::       :: 

lOf^  Discount  to  Students 


A  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  SEPTEMBER  22,  1910 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  2 


EXCITING 

CLASS  SCRAP 


SUCCESSFUL  STAG 

RECEPTION 


COLORADO 

FOOTBALL 


SOPHS  AND  FRESHMEN  CLASH      SPEECHES,      CONTESTS,      EATS      BEAR   STORIES   BEGINNING  TO 
IN  FLAG  RUSH.  AND  SINGING.  CIRCULATE. 


Early  Morning  Contest  Removes  Ob- 
jectionable  Features. 


Fourteen's  moving  van  squad  had 
just  returned  from  a  joy  ride  and  the 
breakfast  fires  scarcely  had  been  lighted 
when  the  men  of  the  sophomore  class 
g'athered  around  the  pole  in  front  of 
Cutler  and  pledged  themselves  to  de- 
fend to  the  end  their  flag  of  purple  and 
white.  The  flag  which  these  men  were 
to  defend  so  successfully  was  hanging 
listlessly  from  the  pole  fifteen  feet  above 
the  ground. 

"Freshmen!  forward!"  Kirkpatrick 
gave  the  order  at  6:30,  and  with  a  wild 
yell,  the  collected  remnants  of  proud 
Fourteen  charged  furiously  on  the  de- 
fenders of  the  sophomore  colors.  In 
such  numbers  that  no  one  tried  to  count 
them,  the  green  labeled  attackers  rushed 
across  the  campus,  gathering  speed  and 
momentum  as  they  ran,  until  when  they 
struck  the  breastwork  of  men  around 
the  pole,  it  was  all  but  brushed  aside. 
There  remained,  however,  a  few  strong 
guards  clinging  to  the  pole,  and  these 
successfully  kept  the  freshmen  from  the 
flag  until  th«  main  body  of  sophomores 
recovered,  and  regained  their  positions. 
Scarcely  had  they  done  so  when  the 
freshmen  reserves  joined  in  the  fight. 
The  plans  of  attack  and  defense  now 
became  plain.  The  freshmen  order 
was  to  "get  a  man."  If  this  order 
could  have  been  carreid  out  the  result 
of  the  contest  would  have  been  an  easy 
victory  for  the  freshmen  because  of 
their  greater  numbers.  The  sophomore 
defense,  however,  was  well  planned. 
While  most  of  the  men  of  both  classes 
were  struggling  around  the  pole,  several 
of   the    largest    and    strongest    freshmen 


Sophs    Victorious — Exciting    Rope-tie- 

ing  Contest — Ends  in  Lock-step 

Parade. 

Last  Saturday  evening  the  annual 
stag  reception  was  held  in  the  old  gym- 
nasium under  the  auspices  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  The  program  began  with  a 
"good  snappy  C-0"  led  by  Bryson,  who 
then  made  a  few  remarks  on  the  true 
aspect  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  concluded 
by  urging  each  man  to  take  an  active 
part  in  so  important  a  college  body.  The 
proposal  of  a  "Rah-Rah  Rexy"  was 
met  with  a  hearty  response,  and  then 
President  Slocum  spoke  in  favor  of 
self-reliance  and  aggressiveness  on  the 
part  of  the  college  man.  He  was  fol- 
lowed by  Kirkpatrick  who  outlined 
briefly  the  work  to  be  undertaken  this 
year,  and  promised  us,  among  other 
things,  an  interesting  course  of  lectures 
to  be  given  the  first  part  of  the  semes- 
ter. Nine  'rahs  were  then  given  for 
Rothgeb,  our  new  coach,  who  urged  all 
possilale  football  men  to  be  on  Wash- 
burn for  practice  Monday  evening.  He 
made  an  appeal  for  the  students  to  turn 
out  and  show  some  enthusiasm.       "Win 

Continued  on  Page  6. 


(D) 

m 
m 

on 


Do  You  Know? 

That  the  "Kin"  is  great! 

That  we  need  your  sup- 
port! 

That  the  business  men 
appreciate  us !  Why 
can't  you? 


(St) 

m 


dD 

m 
m 


State      Situation      Reviewed   —   Tiger 
Stock  Looks  Good. 


.^.s  cverbody  expected,  the  same 
old  CDck-and-bull  stories  about  the 
Unix'ersity  of  Colorado  team  are  now 
being  published.  Reports  from  the 
Aggie  camp  seem  to  have  some  foun- 
dation and  the  Miners  seem  to  be  do- 
ing good  training  -work,  but  Denver 
University  is  sending  out  tales  like 
the  Silver  and  Gold  bunch.  Boulder 
reports  ,^5  men  out  for  work  and  that 
the  coaches  are  dovv-ncast  over  the 
outlook.  Denver  saj's  that  they  have 
a  small  squad  but  with  several  old 
men  in  harness  expect  to  again  land 
the  coveted   bunting. 

At  the  University,  Sterritt,  McFad- 
den,  Keim,  Newton  and  two  or  three 
other  valuable  men  will  not  be  in 
the  line-up.  and  thf  coaches.  Castle- 
man  and  Folsom,  claim  that  their  line 
will    be    weak. 

The  Miners  give  promise  of  a 
stronger  team  than  usual.  Captain 
Douglas,  a  half  back,  has  had  his  men 
hard  at  work  and  although  light,  ex- 
perts state  that  they  look  better  than 
usual.  Slattery  at  half  back,  Wolfif 
at  quarter,  Young  and  Eaton  for  full, 
Cadvt,  Mertes,  Davis,  Leadbetter, 
Rockwood,  Marshall,  .'\rthur  and  sev- 
eral other  men  for  the  lines,  give  the 
Miners  a  fair  promise  for  some  real 
football. 

At  Aggieville,  things  are  about  the 
same.  A  small  amount  of  eligible 
material  and  all  light,  does  not  prom- 
ise much,  but  the  Aggies  have  always 
fought  their  best  and  play  plucky,  foot- 
ball  under  great  odds.     Reports  from 


Continued  on  Page  < 


Continued  on  Page  5. 


THE      TIGER 


FORMAL  CHAPEL  OPENING 


PRESIDENT   DELIVERS 
ADDRESS. 


Dignified     and     Impressive     Services. 

The  formal  opening  of  the  College 
chapel  exercises  for  the  new  year  was 
marked  by  a  dignified  and  an  inspiring 
service.  Everyone  was  in  his  perman- 
ent seat,  and  "Perkins  Hall  was  filled 
with  students  and  members  of  the  corps 
of  instruction.  The  faculty  appeared 
in  academic  costume,  filling  the  large 
platform.  Dean  Parsons  assisted  in 
the  service  and  the  procession  as  it  en- 
tered the  hall  was  impressive,  and  the 
whole   service   orderly  and  uplifting. 

The  President's  address  explained  the 
religious  motive  which  led  to  the  foun- 
dation of  the  institution  and  emphasized 
strongly  the  sacredness  of  the  trust 
which  has  been  imposed  by  its  founders 
upon  those  who  follow  them  in  all  the 
years  to  come.  He  indicated  clearly 
that  a  positive  religious  ideal  was  in  the 
minds  of  those  who  established  the  Col- 
lege ;  but  it  was  definitely  stated  and 
agreed  that  it  should  never  be  under 
sectarian  control  or  suffer  from  polit- 
ical interference. 

The  address  of  Dr.  Slocum  was  as 
follows : 

"Something  over  thirty-six  years  ago 
a  group  of  earnest  and  far-sighted  men, 
under  the  leadership  of  a  commanding 
personality,  founded  Colorado  College. 
The  authorized  announcement  issued  at 
the  time  contains  the  following  state- 
ment,— Tt  is  the  purpose  of  the  Trus- 
tees to  build  a  college  in  which  liberal 
studies  may  be  pursued  under  positive 
Christian  influences.  The  College  is 
under  no  ecclesiastical  or  political  con- 
trol. The  character  which  is  most  de- 
sired for  this  College  is  that  of  thorough 
scholarship  and  fervent  piety,  each  as- 
sisting the  other,  and  neither  ever  of- 
fered as  a  compensation  for  the  de- 
fects of  the  other.' 

"Many  things  enter  into  the  creation 
of  a  foundation  of  the  higher  learning. 
There  must  be  generous  gifts  of  far- 
sighted  men  and  women ;  the  erection 
and  equipment  of  appropriate  buildings ; 
the  collection  of  a  library ;  the  choice  of 
an  able  and  scholarly  corps  of  teachers 
and  the  gathering  of  a  student  body 
which  seeks  to  avail  itself  of  the  oppor- 
tunities which  such  a  foundation  has 
to   offer. 

"Each  college  has  its  own  distinguish- 
ing features  and  usually  there  is  some 
predominating    idea   which    serves    as   a 


principle  of  unity  and  shapes  develop- 
ment. The  founders  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege intended  that  it  be  a  place  where 
scholarship  should  be  emphasized. 
They  expected  that  men  of  scientific 
training  and  literary  ability  would 
gather  here  for  the  purposes  of  instruc- 
tion and  intellectual  activity.  They 
had  a  right  to  ask  that  its  financial  af- 
fairs should  be  managed  with  integrity 
and  that  there  should  be  intelligent  bus- 
iness administration  with  honest  and 
careful  conservation,  of  all  its  resources. 

"There  was,  however,  a  commanding 
obligation  which  they  laid  upon  those 
who  should  be  called  to  its  board  of 
trustees  and  its  faculties.  This  is  con- 
tained in  the  announcement  from  which 
I  have  read  and  especially  in  those 
words ;  "A  college  in  which  liberal 
studies  shall  be  pursued  under  positive 
Christian   influences." 

"This  then  is  the  trust  which  has  been 
placed  in  the  keeping  of  every  one  of 
us.  Trustees,  Faculty  and  Students. 
Entrance  -into  the  life  and  services  of 
the  College  carries  this  trust  with  it. 
This  does  not  lay  upon  the  College  any 
denominational  or  sectarian  control 
whatsoever.  There  can  never  be  here 
anything  other  than  the  largest  aca- 
demic freedom.  No  one  is  asked  to 
subscribe  to  any  creed  or  affirm  any 
theological  tenet  in  order  that  he  may 
enter  the  service  of  Colorado  College. 
He  is  not  asked  to  be  a  member  of  any 
special  church ;  but  he  can  not  honor- 
ably in  word  or  deed,  be  recreant  to  the 
principle  that  this  college  was  founded 
with  a  distinct  religious  ideal  as  its 
corner-stone.  It  recognizes  and  ever 
seeks  to  promote  the  truth  that  no  edu- 
cation is  complete  without  recognition 
of  the  relation  which  every  human 
being  should  sustain  to  God,  his  Crea- 
tor. The  College  acknowledges  that 
the  central  factor  of  the  Universe  is 
God  and  that  everyone  should  recognize 
Him    and    come    to   know    Him    as    the 


Supreme  Ruler  and  Spiritual  Father. 
It  holds  also  that  Christianity  is  an  ex- 
pression of  this  relation.  Under  these 
ideas  there  i?  the  largest  liberty  of 
tliought  and  action. 

"Acknowledging  the  sacredness  of  this 
trust,  each  morning  throughout  the  year 
that  the  College  is  in  session,  there  is 
held  on  the  campus  a  religious  service 
by  means  of  which  the  faculty,  students, 
and  friends  of  this  College  may  recog- 
nize the  purpose  for  which  it  was 
founded.  It  is  most  appropriate  then 
that  at  the  opening  of  each  college  year 
we  should  all  gather  here  and  make  ac- 
knowledgement, by  means  of  this  simple 
service,  of  that  far-reaching  and  benefi- 
cent purpose  which  led  to  the  creation 
of  the  College  and  the  establishment  of 
endowments  for  its  permanent  main- 
tenance. 

"It  is  not,  however,  by  this  service 
alone  that  we  can  make  acknowledge- 
of  this  idea  which  was  in  the  minds  of 
the  founders  of  the  College.  There 
are  many  ways  by  which  we  can  main- 
tain the  purpose  to  create  this  'char- 
acter for  the  College'  which  is  to  ex- 
press itself  in  'fervent  piety  and  thor- 
ough scholarship.'  The  lives  of  stud- 
ents and  teachers  at  all  times  ought  to 
recognize   this   truth. 

"It  is  our  privilege  to  labor  together 
to  make  real  by  means  of  the  College 
through  its  life  and  its  spirit,  the  truth 
that  God  and  His  Christ  are  the  central 
factors  in  those  mighty  purposes  which 
are  expressing  themselves  in  human 
history. 

"This  is  why  we  gather  here  this 
morning  to  worship,  and  to  pray  that 
we  may  be  kept  true  and  humble  in 
doing  our  part  for  the  fulfilment  of 
God's  will  in  the  Universe. 


DAIS    ELECTION. 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Dais  was 
held  Friday  evening  in  Bemis.  The 
principal  business  was  the  election 
of  officers  and  the  making  of  plans 
for  further  festivities.  The  follow- 
ing were  elected  for  the  first  semes- 
ter: 

High   Mogul    Ida  McMorris 

Summoner    Lillian    Duer 

Clerk    Grace    Wilson 

Franklin    Grace    Cunningham 

Almoner    Edith.    Douglass 

Baillie    Persis    Kidder 

Jester    Sharley    Pike 

Page     Dorothv    Frantz 


THE      TIGER 


STATE     UNIVERSITY      UNABLE 
TO  CARE  FOR  ITS  FRESH- 
MEN. 


Plenty  of  Work  at  Colorado  College. 

t.ixty  Applications  for  Work  at 

Boulder  Untilled. 


1  he  fuUuwing  piece  of  news  which 
appeared  as  a  front  page  article  in  the 
lirst  number  of  Silver  and  Gold  will  be 
of  interest  to  Colorado  College  students : 


"Unable  to  obtain  work  to  help  pay 
their  way  through  the  school,  about 
seventy-hve  prospecti\e  students,  some 
of  'them  prominent  football  men,  have 
been  besieging  the  employment  bureau 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  both  by  letter  and  in 
person,  for  the  last  two  weeks.  Ap- 
pioximately  one-third  of  these,  it  is  ex- 
pected, will  not  attend  the  University 
unless  they  can  work  their  way  through. 

If  positions  are  not  found  soon,  some 
of  those  already  here  will  be  compelled 
to  return  home,  it  is  feared. 

The  office  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  the 
basement  of  the  main  building  has  been 
filled  with  a  constant  stream  of  appli- 
cants and  already  fifty  men  have  been 
placed,  at  least  half  of  them  securing 
permanent  positions.  The  most  of  the 
available  positions,  however,  were  filled 
some  time  ago.  There  are  now  more 
than  sixty  written  applications  which 
have  not  been  filled,  on  file  in  the  em- 
ployment office.  Work  is  as  plentiful 
as  ever,  but  there  have  never  been  so 
many  applicants,  and  never  so  many 
turned  away. 

President  Clarence  DeVoss  and  Dean 
Worcester  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  Cap- 
tain John  O'Brien,  of  the  football  team, 
have  been  making  an  exhaustive  can 
vass  of  the  town  in  the  hope  of  reliev- 
ing the  situation.  They  have  asked 
the  business  men  to  join  them  in  finding 
positions. 

Some  of  the  men  who  are  as  yet  with- 
out work  have  made  enviable  records 
on  the  gridiron  in  high  school  and  are 
looked  upon  as  promising  football  ma- 
terial. Several  star  football  men  have 
already    been    secured   work." 


The  situation  at  Colorado  College  is 
in  marked  contrast  to  this.  The  stud- 
ent employment  bureau  was  engaged  in 
an  active  canvass  for  about  two  weeks 
before  the  opening  of  college  and  suc- 
ceeded in  lining  up  approximately  $12,- 
000.00  worth  of  work.  The  result  was 
that  when  the  new  men  arrived  in 
larger  numbers  than  ever,  they  were 
at  once  taken  care  of  and  placed  in  good 


positions.  Not  only  were  all  the  new 
men  provided  for  but  a  good  many  de- 
sirable jobs  zi'ere  actually  left  over. 
The  cause  of  such  a  contrast  is,  of 
course,  apparent,  a  smaller  institution 
and  a  much  larger  and  wealthier  town 
to  call  upon  for  work. 


FIRST    MEN'S    MASS    MEETING. 


CLASS   ELECTIONS. 


At  meetings  held  Wednesday,  the 
juniors  and  sophomores  selected  the 
following   officers: 

Juniors. 

President    Miss    Marion    Ycrkcs 

N'icc-President    W.    W.   Johnston 

Secretary    Miss    Mary    Randolf 

Treasurer    Al.    Knight 

Seargeant-at-arms 

Miss    Altha    Crowley 

Sophomores. 

President    Harold    Parkinson 

Vice-President    ....Miss    Mary   Bogue 

Secretary    Miss   Marion    Haines 

Treasurer    Joe    Witherow 

P)arbecue   Manager    ..Thos.   Lynch,  Jr 


APOLEONIAN  OPENING  NIGHT. 


The  Apoleonian  Club  will  hold  its 
annual  opening  night  at  the  Club 
house  Friday  evening,  September  23, 
at  eight  o'clock.  The  following  pro- 
gram, together  with  refreshments  and 
a  general  good  time  will  be  given: 

Remarks    President    Slocum 

Reading     Friend 

Apollo    Hesler 

Piano    Solo    Flille 

The  new  men  are  cordially  invited 
to  attend. 


Sinton   Resigns. 

Herbert  G.  Sinton  has  found  it  nec- 
essary to  withdraw  from  all  student 
activities  on  account  of  heavy  work 
outside  of  his  college  duties.  Sinton 
held  a  number  of  positions  and  has 
always  been  one  of  the  most  promi- 
nent men  in  his  class.  He  was  assist- 
ant editor  of  The  Tiger  and  assistant 
editor  of  The  Nugget.  His  resigna- 
tion from  the  two  student  publica- 
tions will  be  a  distinct  loss  to  each 
of  them. 


T.  M.  Petigrew  '10  was  in  this  city 
the  early  part  of  the  week  acting  as 
an  insurgent  Republican  delegate.. 
Pettigrew  is  in  the  real  estate  business 
in    Denver. 


Forcible   Address   by    President 
Slocum. 


At  the  first  mass  meeting  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association 
held  in  Perkins  Hall  Sunday  afternoon. 
President  Slocum  gave  a  splendid  ad- 
dress on  'College  Traditions  and  Temp- 
tations." He  spoke  of  business  admin- 
istration and  high  standards  of  scholar- 
ship as  great  purposes  of  the  college; 
but  the  greatest  end  of  the  college,  he 
said,  and  that  most  difficult  of  attaining 
because  of  the  many  temptations  of  col- 
lege life,  is  the  building  of  noble  charac- 
ter. 

The   President's  address   follows : 

'There  is  a  sense  of  privilege  in  the 
opportunity  to  speak  to  the  men  of  the 
College  at  the  opening  of  a  new  year. 
It  is  the  men  who  ought  to  give  direc- 
tion to  the  best  life  of  the  College.  To 
them,  in  peculiar  ways,  is  given  leader- 
ship for  good  or  ill. 

"The  new  year  is  begun.  What  is  to 
be  made  of  it?  As  it  draws  to  its  close 
next  June,  will  it  find  each  one  of  you 
nobler  than  he  is  today.  The  fact  that 
you  are  here  indicates  that  there  is  high 
aspiration  in  you,  that  you  want  to 
make  something  of  yourself  that  is 
worth    while. 

"The  great  Apostle  turning  to  his 
students, — they  were  students  of  a  great 
movement  for  righteousness, — said  to 
them :  "Be  zealous  for  the  best  gifts." 
He  used  very  effective  words.  A  zealot 
is  almost  a  fanatic.  He  wanted  those 
people  to  be  intensely  eager  for  the  best 
things.  They  were  not  to  be  eager 
for  ordinary  moral  qualities.  Only  the 
best  character  ought  to  satisfy.  It  is 
not  enough  to  be  simply  better  morally 
than  some  one  else ;  you  are  to  be  the 
very  noblest  possible.  No  other  type 
of  achievement  can  satisfy  the  best  pos- 
sibilities of  your  soul. 

"There  are  many  things  which  enter 
into  the  creation  of  a  college.  The 
financial  problem  is  ever  perplexing  and 
of  great  importance.  Its  many  affairs 
must  be  administered  with  care,  and 
with  the  highest  sense  of  trust  imposed. 
The  intellectual  standard  must  be  main- 
tained so  that  students  are  fitted  for 
the  grave  responsibilities  which  come  to 
them.  The  highest  moral  life  never 
exists  where  the  intellectual  life  is  on 
a  low  plane.  But  neither  of  these 
things  expresses  by  itself  the  large  pur- 
pose of  a  true  college.  Great  wealth 
and  even  high  standards  of  scholarship 
will  not  make  of  themselves  men  who 
are    adequately   prepared    for   the    work 


THE       TIGER 


of  life.  The  college  must  pay  its  bills; 
it  must  have  able  scholars,  and  teachers ; 
but  its  one  great  business  is  to  produce 
men  of  character ;  people  who  are  hon- 
est, pure  and  unselfish. 

You  must  be  good  students  and  work 
conscientiously  if  you  desire  to  have  the 
noblest  characters;  but  there  must  be 
at  the  centre  of  all  your  thinking,  a 
great  commanding  purpose  which  forces 
you  to  be  above  all  else  men  of  the 
highest  type  of  character.  This  is 
what  will  test  your  success  in  Colorado 
College.  It  ought  to  be  said  of  you ; 
"That  man  is  honest ;  he  is  pure ;  he 
shows  it  in  his  thoughts  and  in  his 
words  and  in  the  very  expression  of  his 
face.  No  man  can  make  him  do  what 
is  a  mean  and  selfish  'act.'  This  is  the 
victory  which  you  are  to  win  for  your- 
selves this  college  year  in  the  largest 
measure. 

"No  one  can  do  this  for  you.  Every 
man  here  must  stand  on  his  own  feet 
and   win   it    for   himself. 

"Your  life  to  accomplish  this  must  be 
positive,  and  not  negative.  The  devils 
always  enter  the  empty  soul.  Fill  your 
heart  and  mind  with  constructive  con- 
ceptions of  righteousness.  Be  and  do. 
Bring  things  to  pass  in  religious  and 
moral  life  of  the  College  and  so  will 
you  grow  noble  and  pure  yourselves. 


ELLINGWOOD  LEAVES   FOR 
OXFORD. 


PAN-HELLENIC    DELEGATES 
CHOSEN. 


Fraternities    Choose    Men     to     Repre- 
sent Them  on  the   Interfraternity 
Council    During    the    Coming 
Year. 


The  five  fraternities  of  the  College 
have  elected  their  junior  representa- 
tives on  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council  for 
the  year  igio-'ii.  These  delegates  are 
chosen  for  a  period  of  two  years,  thus 
leaving  half  of  the  council  made  up 
of  experienced  men  each  year.  Those 
chosen  were:  Alpha  Tau  Delta,  W. 
L.  Warnock;  Sigma  Chi,  E.  Statton; 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  W.  W.  Johnston; 
Delta  Phi  Theta,  Sam  Shelton;  Kappa 
Sigma,    Ed.    Morse. 


There  are  still  several  hats  and  coats 
left  at  the  Sigma  Chi  house  by  the 
freshmen  who  were  in  the  scrap  Thurs- 
day night.  The  owners  of  the  gar- 
ments   better    claim    their   own    at    once. 


Reception  Tendered  Colorado  College 

Man    Who    Won    Rhodes 

Scholarship. 

The  faculty  and  students  of  Colo- 
rado College  met  last  evening  to  pay 
their  parting  respects  to  Ellingwood, 
the  Rhodes  scholar  from  Colorado. 
The  reception  was  given  in  the  art 
room  on  the  upper  floor  of  Perkins 
Hall,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Cicer- 
onian   Club,    of    which    body    he    has 


wood  had  passed.  Their  names  then 
went  before  the  committee  in  charge 
and  the  decision  was  in  favor  of  El- 
lingwood because  of  his  exceptionally 
fine  scholastic  record.  The  contest 
was  otherwise  very  close,  and  even  in 
scholarship  there  was  but  a  small 
margin. 

The  Rhodes  scholarship  amounts  to 
$1500  a  year  for  three  years  and  is 
supposed  to  include  all  expenses  at 
Oxford  and  three  months  travel  each 
summer   in    addition. 

Ellingwood  left  for  England  last 
Tuesday  morning,  taking  with  him 
the  best  wishes  of  his  host  of  friends 
in  Colorado  Springs. 


Minerva    enjoyed    an    informal    dance 
in  Ticknor  study,  Saturday  evening. 


been  a  member  for  two  years.  The 
evening  was  spent  in  visiting  with 
the  guest  of  honor  and  members  of 
the  club.  Light  refreshments  consist- 
ing of  ice  cream  and  cake  were 
served. 

Ellingwood  entered  Colorado  Col- 
lege from  the  high  school  of  this  city, 
four  years  ago,  and  at  all  times  has 
been  recognized  as  a  scholar  of  ex- 
ceptional ability,  being  awarded  high 
honors  each  year,  and  a  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  key  at  the  end  of  his  course. 
He  has  always  ranked  well  in  a  liter- 
ary way,  being  president  of  Cicero- 
nian Club  the  first  semester  of  his 
senior  year,  and  a  member  of  the 
winning  debating  team  put  out  by 
that  society  the  year  before.  He 
also  took  some  part  in  athletics,  and 
was   exceptionally   skillful   in   tennis. 

Elhngwood  took  the  Rhodes  schol- 
arship exam,  a  year  ago,  in  company 
with  Anderson  of  Boulder  and  a  rep- 
resentative from  D.  U.  Word  was 
returned    that    Anderson    and    Elling- 


JOINT  RECEPTION 


After  the  excitement  of  the  class 
scrap,  and  the  hurry  and  worry  of  regis- 
tration, the  faculty  and  students  of  the 
college  met  Friday  evening  in  Bemis 
Hall  for  a  social  time  and  the  making 
of  better  acquaintances.  As  the  stud- 
ent entered  the  door  he  was  tagged  with 
a  card  bearing  his  name,  the  name  of 
his  native  state,  and  the  numerals  of  his 
class.  Then  he  fell  into  the  line  which 
filed  past  the  reception  committee  which 
consisted  of  President  and  Mrs.  Slocum, 
Miss  Loomis,  Dean  and  Mrs.  Parsons, 
and  the  Y.  M.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  presi- 
dents. Then  came  the  mixing  with 
the  crowd,  introductions,  renewing  of 
old  acquaintances  and  a  general  good 
time.  The  guests  then  adjourned  to 
the  dining  room  where  refreshments, 
consisting  of  sherbet  and  cakes  were 
served  by  the  ladies  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
After  a  half  hour  more  of  visiting,  the 
party  disbanded  and  old  and  new  ac- 
quaintances went  home  together,  feeling 
more  than  ever  full  of  enthusiasm  for 
the  year's  work  and  of  loyalty  for  old 
C.  C. 


FINK'S  ORCHESTRA  GIVES  CONCERT 


.A.  good  sized  and  appreciative  audi- 
ence of  men  listened  to  the  concert  by 
1-^ink's  orchestra  in  Perkins  Hall,  Sun- 
day afternoon,  preceding  President 
Slocum's  address.  The  following  pro- 
gram was  rendered: 
Overture,    "Nabucodonoz.or"    ..Verdi 

"The    Gentle    Dove" Bendix 

"Forget-Me-Not"     Macbeth 

(Trio — Violin,    'Cello   and    Piano.) 

"I^ove's   Greeting"'    Elgar 

March,  from  the  Opera  "Aida",  Verdi 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


FORMER  TIGER  MAKING  GOOD 


CARY  TO  ACT  AS  ASSISTANT  COACH 


"Heine"  Schmid  Playing  Baseball  with 
Wichita  Western  League. 


"Heine"  Schmid,  captain  of  the  1909 
baseball  team  and  a  "C"  man  in  base- 
ball for  four  years  is  rounding  out  a 
successful  season  as  shortstop  on  the 
Wichita  Western^  League  team. 
Heine's  fielding  has  been  very  good 
during  the  season  but  he  has  not  been 
so  fortunate  with  th.e  batting  end  of 
the  game,  yet,  considering  that  this 
is  his  first  year  in  such  company,  his 
record  is  a  good  one. 

Schmid  was  one  of  the  main-stays 
of  the  Tiger  squad  during  his  four 
years  of  college  ball  and  few  and  far 
between    were    the    liners    that    passed 


■-^ 


"HEINE"  SCHMID 

him  at  his  old  position,  the  third 
sack.  His  batting  too,  was  often  the 
deciding  factor  in  many  Tiger  vic- 
tories. Heine  has  the  good  wishes 
of  his  many  friends  in  the  College  for 
big  things   in   the   baseball   world. 


Herb.  Sinton  to  Play.— Herbert  G. 
Sinton,  end  1909,  who  for  a  time 
thought  he  would  be  unable  to  play 
football  this  fall,  has  announced  that 
he  will  be  able  to  play.  Herb  is  a 
classy  end.  his  height  and  speed  giv- 
ing special  advantages.  He  has  had 
two  years'  experience. 


"Gil"  Gary,  last  year's  captain  of  the 
Tigers,  a  "C  man  in  football  for  four 
years,  and  holder  of  the  state  record 
for  throwing  the  discus,  will  again 
don   his   dootball   togs   this   fall,  not  as 


a  member  of  the  Tiger  squad,  but  as 
an  assistant  to  Coach  Rothgeb.  Gary 
is  a  veteran  at  the  game  and  should 
be  able  to  help  Rothgeb  very  much 
during  the  season.  This  together  with 
the  return  of  Vandemoer  and  Putnam 
makes  the  outlook  for  Tiger  meat 
better  than  ever.  Heald,  the  whirl- 
wind half-back  is  expected  back  any 
(lav. 


BOULDER-KANSAS    GAME    CAN- 
CELLED. 


The  game  scheduled  for  October 
15,  between  the  University  of  Colo- 
rado and  Kansas,  has  been  called  off 
on  accoimt  of  the  members  of  the 
Jayhawker  aggregation  not  desiring  to 
play  under  conference  rules.  No  oth- 
er game  has  been  secured  for  that 
date. 


COLORADO  FOOTBALL 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

the.e    claim    that    a    better    team    than 
usual    is   being   developed. 

Denver  University  has  an  abund- 
arce  of  material  which^  is  said  to  be 
eligible.  Volk,  captain  this  year,  has 
been  working  his  men  hard  and  states 
that  he  hopes  to  ha\-e  something  do- 
n-'g  befo  e  the  season   closes. 

All  the  camps  are  surrounded  with 
a  sort  of  air  of  mystery',  the  new  rules 
being  of  so  peculia.r  a  nature  that  the 
cradles    say   little   and   do    much. 

With  the  return  of  Captain  Herbe  t 
\'andem(_)er  to  take  charge  rf  the  men 
on  Washburn  field,  and  the  addition 
of  several  men.  Tiger  stock  has  taken 
a  sudden  boom  during  the  week  and 
f'om  a  conservative  estimate,  "things 
lodk    good." 

Jardine,  vvlio  has  never  played  on 
the  lime-marked  field,  will  be  a  strong 
bidder  for  a  place  on  the  te.ani,  his 
speed  and  head  work  proving  valuable 
to  him.  Bowe-.'s  and  Herb.  Sinton 
ar;  showing  up  well  im  ends.  Hed- 
bl( m  and  Steele  are  being  counted 
upon  for  guards,  while  Witherow  is 
showing  up  good  for  the  center  posi- 
tion. Joe  Sinton,  Reed,  Dickson  and 
Acker  have  had  chances  at  the  quar- 
ter's place  and  all  look  good.  Noth- 
ing definite  on  tlie  back  field  has  been 
placed  whatc\-er,  although  Coach 
Rotligeb  is  thinking  seriously  of  the 
matter.  The  men  have  shown  some 
excellent  spirit  durin'g  the  week  ^and 
when  tlic  whistle  blows  for  the  first 
game  ,a  Tiger  team  which  v,'ill  rank 
with  the  topnotchers  in  speed,  knowl- 
edge of  the  game  and  hard-hitting 
qualities  is  expected  to  be  (Uit  in 
force.  Some  of  the  men  who  have 
been  on  the  field  this  week  are:  Ack- 
er, Hedblom,  Steele,  Whipple,  Jar- 
dine,  Vandemoer,  Witherow,  Reed, 
Tcrrill  LeGle:-e,  W.  LeClere,  Joe 
Sinton,  Dicksfju,  Hatch.  Cook,  J. 
Gary,  Weller  and  a  mnnber  of  promis- 
ing freshmen. 

Coach  Rothgeb  has  laid  down  some 
stringent  training  rules  and  these  will 
ha\-e  to  be  lived  up  to.  It  is  expected 
that  in  ;i  week  the  more  likely  candi- 
dates for  tjie  team  v  ill  be  given  a 
chance  in  the  positions  where  they 
will   most   probably  perform. 


THE       TIGER 


Th«  Waekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON  Editor-in-Chief 

S.   VVILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Atliletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

Fred  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E,  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager.  Main  2073 

^^g^^^^^  r.       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
"-*b3S"^^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subicriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Employment    Bureau. 

The  work  of  the  student  employment 
bureaus  of  the  institutions  of  the  state 
has  come  to  be  an  important  item  in 
securing  new  students  in  the  institu- 
tions. Every  year  sees  an  increase  in 
the  number  of  men  who  attend  college 
and  every  year  sees  an  increase  in  the 
number  who  desire  to  help  themselves 
through  college,  consequently  the  col- 
lege offering  the  most  favorable  advan- 
tages for  self-help  has  a  valuable  asset. 
It  is  not  the  policy  of  the  college  to  urge 
men  to  attend  the  institution  when  they 
find  it  necessary  to  support  themselves 
entirely,  especially  in  the  engineering 
and  forestry  schools  where  the  time  of 
the  men  is  so  largely  taken  up,  but  it 
is  a  truth  that'  is  always  emphasized 
that  if  a  man  must  work  his  way,  the 
advantages  offered  in  Colorado  Springs 
are  exceptional.  With  a  town  of  30,- 
000  people  to  draw  from,  and  a  class  of 
people  who  are  both  able  and  willing  to 
help  deserving  students,  the  student  em- 
ployment bureau  finds  it  a  comparative- 
ly easy  matter  to  care  for  all  applicants 
for  work.  While  other  institutions  are 
complaining  of  their  inability  to  care 
for  the  men  who  have  found  it  neces- 
sary to  help  themselves,  the  student 
employment  bureau  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege has  already  provided  about  $12,000 
worth  of  work  for  its  students,  and  has 
a  mimher  of  positions  left  over. 


especially  in  -hearing  his  own  voice  rais- 
ed to  the  winds  in  harmony  or  even  in 
discord.  College  students  have  un- 
doubtedly inherited  this  trait  to  a  very 
marked  degree — there  are  few  things 
more  enjoyable  to  the  average  college 
student  than  a  good  song,  not  necessar- 
ily good  in  every  detail  but  good  in 
spirit  and  enthusiasm.  All  this  being 
true,  it  would  seem  that  with  the  un- 
usual advantages  which  we  possess  at 
Colorado  College,  there  would  be  more 
singing.  These  splendid  evenings  are 
ideal  for  campus  sings,  there  are  dozen 
of  men  and  women  in  the  college  who 
possess  good  voices,  and  those  who  are 
not  so  fortunate,  possess  good  inten- 
tions and  can  at  least  make  a  joyful 
noise.  The  college  has  some  good 
songs,  and  undoubtedly  when  singing 
becomes  more  prevalent,  more  songs 
will  appear.  Let's  have  more  singing, 
and  when  we  get  more  singing,  let's 
have  better  singing — both  will  result  in 
more  and  better   songs. 


YOU    FRESHMEN! 


(By    Regin-ald    Wright    Kauffman,    in 
the    August    "Cosmopolitan.") 


THE  PURPOSE  OF  THE 
COLLEGE. 


I'he  opening  chapel  service  on  Mon- 
day was  helpful  and  uplifting.  The 
pi'esident  made  clear  to  everyone  the 
purposes  in  the  minds  of  the  found- 
ers, which  led  to  the  creation  of  the 
College. 

It  was  established  as  a  Christian  in- 
stitution and  it  is  the  business  of 
those  in  charge  of  its  affairs  to  see 
that  the  trust  imposed  upon  them  is 
sacredly  maintained.  No  part  of  the 
College  can  be  exempt  from  the  con 
ditions  of  this  foundation.  To  enter 
the  College  is  of  itself  a  recognition 
of  this  fact  and  what  it  ought  to 
mean.  Especially  is  this  true  for  the 
faculty.  It  is  also  true  for  every  stu- 
dent. 

There  is  nothing  narrow  in  the 
spirit  and  the  ideas  which  were  in 
the  minds  of  the  founders  of  the  Col- 
lege and  the  present  administ -ation 
has  always  recognized  this  trust  im- 
posed upon  it,  and  in  a  peculiarly 
broad-minded  way  interpreted  and 
executed  it.  Tliis  is  certainly  felt 
through    all    the    College. 


Singing. 

From    time    inuncmorial,   man   has    al- 
ways found  a  peculiar  delight  in  music. 


Hagerman  Improvements.-Tbe  work 
of  coinerting  the  basement  of  Hager- 
man iiitt-)  a  recreation  room  and  read- 
ing room  is  pmgrcssing  nicely  and 
will  probably  be  cnmpleted  about  Sat- 
urday. 


This  is  the  time  when  the  young  man 
that  left  college  in  June  is  going  to 
work,  and  when  the  young  man  that 
left  school  in  June  is  going  to  college. 
The  latter  has  something  to  learn  from 
the  former.  You  remember  the  two 
youths  that  were  the  biggest  figures  in 
college  last  commencement  day.  One 
had  stuck  to  his  books,  learned  all  that 
was  in  them,  and  graduated  with  hon- 
ors. The  other  had  captained  his  foot- 
ball team,  stroked  his  crew,  and — he 
just  graduated.  If  you  are  the  sort  of 
boy  that  the  typical  parent  wants  his 
son  to  be  you  will  imitate  the  first  of 
these.  If  you  are  the  typical  boys' 
boy  you  will  imitate  the  second.  Suc- 
ceed in  being  either,  and  you  will  be  a 
failure. 

For  your  honor-man,  if  he  is  like 
most  honor-men,  will  have  paid  for  his 
learning  with  his  strength.  The  lad 
that  has  glued  his  eyes  to  what  the  old 
educators  called  "Humanities"  will  be 
too  near  sighted  to  see  humanity.  The 
student  that  has  sacrificed  all  his  ener- 
gy to  master  theory  will  be  ground  to 
dust  in  the  mill  of  practice.  He  will 
have  had  his  day,  and  that  in  the  class- 
room which  no  longer  recalls  his  name. 

The  athlete's  life  is  generally  short. 
That  casual  injury  on  the  gridiron  has 
developed  a  chronic  weakness ;  that 
strain  of  the  four-mile  row  has  maimed 
his  heart ;  that  constant  and  sudden 
variation  from  training  has  sapped  his 
virility.  The  man  has  oft'ered  up  his 
constitution  to  his  muscles.  If  he  has 
escaped,  in  what  stead  will  stand  him 
that  athletic  education  acquired  at  the 
cost  of  his  brain?  His  football  cap- 
taincy will  have  qualified  him  for  coach- 
ing other  young  animals ;  his  rowing- 
arm  will  enable  him  to  boss  underpaid 
toilers  for  an  illiberal  wage.  But  his 
day  was  before  a  grandstand  that  for 
gets. 

"A  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body"? 
Excellent.  But  not  the  mind  developed 
to  the  point  of  physical  enervation  ;  not 
the  body  developed  to  the  point  of  men- 
tal sterility.  The  successful  education 
fits  you  not  for  topping  your  fortune 
with  one  cent  more  than  you  earn,  nor 
yet  for  making  books  or  muscles  an  end 
rather  than  a  means ;  the  only  educa- 
tion is  that  which  makes  you  of  some 
use  to  your  fellow  men  and  forbids 
you  to  forget  that  your  fellow  men  are 
all   mankind. 


THE      TIGER 


Y.M.C.A.PlANS  BIG  YEAR 


MANY     CHANGES     IN     POLICY. 


The  cabinet  of  the  college  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  met  at  a  dinner  last  Saturday  night 
and  took  up  the  policy  for  the  year. 
Although  only  a  half-time  secretary  is 
to  be  employed,  the  policy  is  more 
comprehensive  than  ever  before. 

The  general  feeling  as  strong  that 
the  religious  meetings  of  the  associ- 
ation should  be  made  such  that  they 
fill  a  vital  need  of  the  college  men. 
The  two-fold  purpose  of  the  meetings 
was  defined  as,  first,  to  lead  men  to 
Jesus  Christ  and  His  work,  and  sec- 
ondly, to  furnish  an  inspiration  for 
the  religious  life  and  work  of  the  col- 
lege Association.  The  plans  for  the 
year  include  a  mass  meeting  for  the 
men  of  the  college  every  two  weeks, 
on  Sunday  afternoon  at  four.  Spe- 
cial music  will  be  furnished  for  each 
meeting. 

Plans  for  the  Bible  study  of  the  as- 
sociation were  also  discussed  fully. 
The  group  system  will  be  used,  the 
natural  social  groups  of  the  college 
body  being  used  as  nuclei  for  the  Bi- 
ble study  groups.  The  classes  will  be 
discussional  and  will  deal  with  live 
topics  for  college  men,  following  an 
outline  prepared  by  the  committee 
and  based  upon  Speer's  "Principles  of 
Jesus."  The  three-fold  purpose  of 
this  work  was  taken  to  be,  first,  to 
stimulate  the  observance  of  the  quiet 
hour  among  the  men,  second,  to  win 
men  for  Christ,  and  third,  to  win  men 
for  the  work  of  Christ.  Among  other 
plans,  it  is  hoped  to  have  a  group  of 
men  studying  Wright's  "The  will  of 
God  and  a  Man's  Life  Work"  prepar- 
atory to  teaching  classes  in  this  next 
year.  It  is  also  planned  to  have  the 
groups  of  men  at  work  on  special 
courses  for  fraternity  men  and  engin- 
eers. 

The  policy  of  the  missionary  com- 
mittee this  year  is  concerned  with 
arousing  greater  missionary  intelli- 
gence and  enthusiasm.  This  will  be 
done  through  three  agencies:  the  mis- 
sion classes,  missionary  talks  before 
students,  and  missionary  information 
in  the  college  papers.  There  will  be 
four  classes  this  year.  The  course  for 
upperclassmen  will  be  on  comparative 
religions;  that  for  sophomores  will 
be  on  the  industrial  or  economic  view 
of  missions  as  related  to  the  college 
man;  the  courses  for  freshmen  will  be 
on  Mohammedan  countries  and  Japan. 
It    is    planned    also    to      begin      these 


classes  about  the  middle  of  October 
instead  of  after  Christmas  as  has  been 
done  heretofore. 

In  extension  work  it  is  planned  to 
hold  all  the  points  occupied  so  far 
and  to  extend  the  work  as  opportu- 
nity offers.  The  committee  expects 
to  make  a  study  of  conditions  in 
Papeton  with  a  view  of  establishing  a 
settlement  work  there.  For  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of  the  association 
plans  are  being  made  to  send  out  at 
least  one  Gospel  team  during  the  hol- 
iday season  and  perhaps  during  spring 
vacation. 

The  employment  committee  is  mak- 
ing special  plans  for  handling  the  odd 
jobs.  The  committee  has  secured 
about  $12,000  worth  of  work  so  far, 
and  expects  to  increase  this  very 
largely  by  the  end  of  the  year. 

It  is  very  strongly  urged  that  every 
man  join  the  association  this  year, 
and  the  committee  is  making  plans  to 
ha\e  every  man  in  college  a  member 
of  the  association  before  the  end  of 
the  first  semester.  Membership  in 
the  college  association  is  necessary 
for  those  who  expect  to  take  advan-. 
tage  of  the  city  association's  student 
membership   rates. 

The  social  committee  emphasized 
the  fact  that  our  work  must  be  social 
to  a  great  extent,  eSi_ecially  during 
the  first  few  weeks  of  the  fall  term. 
The  committee  expects  to  make  a 
study  of  the  college  field  to  discover 
just  what  are  the  social  needs  which 
the  Y.  M.   C.  A.  should  satisfy. 

An  active  campaign  will  also  be  be- 
gun with  the  alumni  of  the  college  in 
order  to  keep  in  touch  with  them  for 
mutual  service.  The  association  feels 
that  there  is  a  great  need  for  closer 
relations  between  the  alumni  of  the 
college  and  the  students  who  are  now 
in  school.  To  fill  this  need  the  asso- 
ciation is  planning  to  send  out  a 
news-letter  to  all  the  alumni  about 
once  every  six  weeks,  to  use  them  in 
the  work  of  the  association  whenever 
possible,  and  to  keep  in  touch  with 
them  through  personal  letters  from 
the  secretary  and  cabinet  members. 
This  campaign  vvill  not  be  confined  to 
the  alumni  alone  but  will  include  the 
parents  of  students,  high  school  prin- 
cipals, and  others  interested  in  the 
college. 


SUCCESSFUL  STAG  RECEPTION 

Continued  from  Page  1 

or  lose,"  said  he,  "every  man  on  the 
team  should  feel  that  the  college  he 
represents   is  behind  him." 

At  this  point  "Friday"  F"owler  took 
charge  of  the  entertainment  and  began 
the  contests  between  the  sophs  and 
f  reshies  by  a  peanut  race  which  was  won 
by  Tear  for  the  freshmen  over  Clark  who, 
although  he  moved  faster,  did  not  dis- 
play the  dexterity  of  his  opponent  in 
scooping  up  the  evasive  peanuts.  -Daw- 
son and  Bowers  then  faced  each  other 
on  the  gymnasium  horse,  and  pounded 
each  other  with  cloth  rolls  until  Daw- 
son pulled  leather  and  forfeited.  Then 
the  freshmen  won  an  unique  race  in 
which  Cowdery  and  Winans  were  tied 
back  to  back  and  ran  against  Sells  and 
Bowers  who  were  tied  in  a  similar 
manner.  Shaw  then  tied  the  score  by 
wimiing  the  dressing  contest  from  Long 
by  the  margin  of  two  shoes,  a  coat  and 
a  necktie.  This  made  the  hog-tying 
the  decisive  contest  of  the  evening. 
The  sophs  were  represented  by  Cook, 
Acker  and  Benjamin  who  opposed  Som- 
ers,  Jacobs  an4  Sloyd.  Somers  and 
Sloyd  managed  to  tie  Cook  in  a  hurry 
but  on  turning  to  their  other  opponents 
found  that  they  had  succeeded  in  tying 
Jacobs  and  that  the  result  was  as  much 
in  doubt  as  ever.  Somers  opposed 
Acker  who  played  a  defensive  game 
and  managed  to  save  himself  from 
being  tied  till  the  arrival  of  Benjamin 
who  had  had  a  hard  time  disposing  of 
his  active  little  antagonist.  The  two 
sophs  then  spent  at  least  ten  minutes 
tying  Somers  who  put  up  a  splendid 
scrap  and  won  the  admiration  of  the 
crowd  by  his  gameness  and  endurance. 
This  gave  the  sophs  the  contest  and  the 
evening  by  the  score  of  3-2. 

While  the  men  stood  in  line  waiting 
to  be  fed,  they  listened  to  a  "ginger- 
talk"  by  McOuat  who  hasn't  learned 
yet  to  love  Boulder  or  forgotten  how  to 
stir  up  enthusiasm.  "Fuzz"  said  that 
they  have  the  gridiron  full  of  promising- 
material  at  the  University,  but  he  still 
feels  sure  that  the  Tigers  will  win  if 
properly  supported.  After  an  exciting 
"door-rush,"  the  girls'  halls  and  Presi- 
dent Slocum  were  serenaded  aixl  the 
evening's  fun  was  concluded  by  a  lock- 
step  parade  down  town  and  back  to 
Hagerman  which  point  was  reaced 
aliout  one  o'clock  in  the  morning. 


Ed.  Jacobs  of  Delta,  Amnions  of  West 
Denver  and  Charles  Johnston  of  Canon 
Cit}'  are  pledged  to  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 
Delta. 


Knower  Mills  and  Roland  Lothrop, 
seniors  in  the  ITarvard  graduate  school 
of  forestr}-,  visited  Donovan  for  a  few 
da\s  last  week. 


8  THE      TIGER 

Whistler  Could 

spread  two  dollars  worth  of  piint  over  a  piece  of  canvas  as  big  as  milady's  ^i, 

handkerchief  and  get  a  thousand  dollars  for  it.     There's  a  lot  in  the  way     ^\     '|g\ 
the  paint  is  put  on  the  canvas,  and  there's  a  lot  too,  in  the  way  clothes  are 
put  on   your  manly  form.     The  clothes  we  select  for  you  are  designed  by 
the  Whistlers  of  Tailordom — by  master  tailors.     Suits  $15.00  to  50.00 


o 


UP-TO-DATE     APPARATUS. 


Chemistry  Department  Adds  Valuable 
Calorimeter   to    Its    Equipment. 

There  is  now  a  new  and.  beautiful 
little  machine  for  the  determination 
of  heating  values  in  Professor  Strie- 
by's  office.  This  calorimeter,  an  At- 
water  Bomb  Calorimeter,  is  as  far 
superior  to  the  aluminum  cup  in  a 
vessel  of  water,  which  most  of  us  have 
used  in  the  Physics  Laboratory,  as  a 
Pullman  coach  for  t/aveling  is  to  an 
oxcart. 

Essentially,  the.e  is  a  very  strong 
steel  cup,  lined  with  gold  and  provid- 
ed with  an  equally  strong  and  tight 
cover.  Into  this  cup  a  small  dish  is 
lowered  on  platinum  wires  and  the 
steel  cover  is  screwed  on.  Oxygen  is 
pumped  into  the  enclosed  space  until 
there  is  a  pressure  of  about  seven  at- 
mospheres, or  one  hundred  pounds  to 
the  square  inch.  By  means  of  the 
elect  ic  current,  the  combustible  ma- 
terial in  the  small  dish  may  be  ignited 
at  the  proper  time.  As  soon  as  it  is 
ignited  it  burns,  more  or  less  furious- 
ly and  h.eats  the  gold-lined  "bomb." 
The  importance  of  the  machine  lies 
in  the  accuracy  with  which  this  gen- 
erated heat  can  be  measured. 

Before  the  small  dish  and  its  in- 
flammable contents  are  allowed  to 
unite  with  the  oxygen,  the  bomb  is 
lowered  into  a  nickel  pail  containing 
a  measured  amount  of  water.  This 
nickel  pail  sits  on  very  small  legs  in 
a  papier  mache  pail  and  this  in  turn 
is  held  in  a  second  one  of  papier 
mache.  The  whole  series  of  pails  has 
a  cover  to  keep  down  radiation,  and 
through  this  cover  there  are  three 
small  holes,  two  f(u-  the  motor-(lri\'en 
mixer  and  one  fur  the  delicate  ther- 
mometer. As  so;)n  as  the  water  and 
bomb  and  nickel  jiail  are  at  ;i  uniform 
tempe-ature,      th;it      temperature       is 


measured  to  the  one-hundredth  part 
of  a  degree  centigrade.  The  mixture 
in  the  bomb  is  lighted  by  the  electri- 
cal fusing  of  a  small  iron  wire  and  the 
mixer  is   set  to  work. 

Owing  to  the  atmosphere  of  oxy- 
gen the  combustion  is  very  complete. 
When  it  is  entirely  ended  and  the  wa- 
ter jacket  is  of  a  uniform  temperature 
due  to  the  stirrer's  action  this  tem- 
perature is  read  as  carefully  as  was 
the  first.  The  difference  in  tempera- 
ture multiplied  by  the  known  amount 
of  water  and  the  number  of  calories 
necessary  to  raise  one  unit  of  water 
through  one  degree  gi^■es  the  number 
of  calories  generated.  When  the 
chemist  knows  the  relative  heating 
power  of  the  different  coals,  oils  and 
various  combustible  materials  he  can 
make  valuable  recommendations  to 
fuel  consumers  for  efficiency  and  econ- 
omy. This  is  not  the  only  use  of  the 
calorimeter,   however. 

The  calorimeter  owned  by  the  Col- 
lege is  a  very  valuable  one.  The 
bomb  alone  is  worth  $275  and  the 
whole  machine,  including  containers, 
stirre.-  and  sample  press  cost  $450. 
Tlie  fine  thermometer,  reading  to  hun- 
dredths of  centigrade  degrees,  is  worth 
$20.  At  present  the  department  has 
no  pumps  for  the  oxygen  charge  but 
obtains  its  supply  from  Denver  in 
steel  tubes  that  are  refilled  when  nec- 
essary. 

Other  e(|uipment  for  the  labortories' 
use  during  the  year  is  now  coming  in 
and  will  ha\-e  arrived  in  about  ten 
days. 


GOLF. 

Those  who  are  interested  in  the 
game  which  is  described  as  the  lazy 
man's  game,  the  game  in  which  a  man 
hits  a  little  rubber  ball  as  hard  as  he 
can  with  a  big  stick  and  then  walks 
a  mile  trying  to  find  the  ball,  may  be 


interested  to  learn  that  there  is  a  nat- 
ural golf  course  only  a  short  distance 
from  the  campus.  The  rolling  top  of 
the  mesa  seems  made  purposely  for 
the  playing  of  golf,  and  here  Profes- 
sor Albright  during  the  summer  sank 
tin  cans  in  the  ground  and  so  started 
nine-hole  golf  links.  Of  course,  there 
are  many  hazards  and  Colonel  Bogey 
will  probably  always  win,  but  still  the 
sport  is  good  even  over  such  rougli 
greens.  The  tees  and  putting  "greens" 
can  be  made  suitable  with  a  little 
work  if  many  take  to  playing  golf. 

If  anyone  wishes  to  become  better 
acquainted  with  the  mesa  course. 
Professor  Albright  will  be  glad  to 
shovv  the  way. 


EXCITING  CLASS  SCRAP 

Continued  from  Page  1 

remained  on  the  outside,  prepared  to 
ascend  the  pole  by  climbing  over  the 
heads  of  the  contenders.  During  the 
last  five  minutes  of  the  contest  the  up- 
per classmen  in  charge  refused  to  allow 
anyone  to  be  held  down.  All  were 
given  an  opportunity  to  get  in  the  thick 
of  the  fight.  The  excitement  of  those 
last  few  minutes  was  intense.  Old 
Fourteeu,  perspiring  and  bleeding,  and 
bruised  and  torn  was  making  a  last 
desperate  effort  to  reach  the  despised 
flag  of  the  foe.  But  the  attempt  was 
futile,  and  when  the  fifteen  minutes 
were  up  the  small  square  of  cloth  re- 
mained   untouched   by    freshmen    hands. 

The  fight  was  conducted  under  the 
rules  of  last  year,  except  for  the  change 
of  time  for  beginning  it.  This  change 
proved  very  wise.  At  6 :30  in  the 
morning  the  usual  crowd  of  spectators 
was  not  on  hand.  A  noticable  feature 
was  the  absence  of  the  college  girls. 

This  flag  rush  was  a  most  satisfactory 
one  from  the  college  point  of  view,  in- 
asmuch as  there  were  no  unfortunate 
results  either  by  way  of  accidents  or 
exaggerated    newspaper    reports. 


THE      TIGER 


Fall  Footwear  for  Young  Ladies 

$2.50        $3.00        $3.SO        $4.00 

Deal's  styles  at  these  prices  will  surely  be  a  delight  to  every  young  lady  looking  for 
something  different,  something  new  in  Fall  footwear,  button  or  blucher  patterns, 
cloth    or  neat  kid  tops  in  patent  colt,  suede,   gunmetal  calf  and  glazed  kid,  on  the 

new  extreme  short  vamp  lasts,  high  arch, 
Cuban  heels.  We  are  shoe  fitters.  Let  us 
fit  you. 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Je    eler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON    ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  of  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


Mrs.  Howe  Joins  Music  School 
Faculty. — Dean  Hale  of  the  school  of 
music  announces  that  Mrs.  George  M. 
Howe  will  take  charge  of  the  violin 
department  in  the  school  of  music 
this  year.  Mrs.  Howe  is  very  well 
and  favorablj'  known  in  musical  cir- 
cles of  the  city,  and  is  a  prominent 
member  of  the  Colorado  Springs  Mu- 
sical club.  She  has  studied  under 
Tirindelli  of  the  Cincinnati  Conserva- 
tory of  Music,  and  under  Hollaender 
and  Witenberg,  in  Berlin.  Mrs.  Howe 
had  several  years  experience  as  teach- 
er of  violin  before  coming  to  Colo- 
rado  Springs. 

Rastall  Visis  Here. — Ben  Rastall, 
a  graduate  of  the  college  who  is  now 
on  the  faculty  of  the  Unive/sity  of 
Wisconsin,  is  spending  a  few  days 
in  this  city.  Rastall  has  been  lectur- 
ing this  summer  at  the  University  of 
Chicago. 


Sunrise  Breakfast. — The  fifth  an- 
nual sunrise  breakfast  for  the  fresh- 
men under  the  auspices  of  the  sophs 
was  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  of  the 
early  social  gatherings  of  the  year. 
The  sophs  are  ahead  considerably  in 
a  financial  way  and  the  freshmen  in 
experience. 


Sayre  Resigns. — Ray  H.  Sayre  has 
found  it  necessary  to  resign  his  posi- 
tion on  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinet  as 
chairman  of  the  finance  committee. 
His  successor  will  be  appointed   soon. 


Chapel  Monitors.— G.  W.  Clark,  S. 
W.  Dean  and  A.  E.  Bryson  have  been 
appointed  chapel  monitors  for  the 
coming   year. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


Snappy,  Swa^^y 
Clothes 

AT 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Collede  Men  10  Per  Cent 

Clever 
Haberdashers 

This   Space    is   for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE       TIGER 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


For  Young  Men  Who  Want  Snap  and 
Dash  In  Their  Clothes 

yet    refined,    tasteful    and    becoming    styles,  we  offer  American 
standard   of  fashion. 

SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES 

These  garments  embody  the  highest  type  of  tailoring  and  fabrics. 
Your    every   wish   can    be  gratified   at    from    $22.50    to   $40.00 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

D«  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

airy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  j4 II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7K  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

s  At  the  Aha  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


Smokers. — Sigma  Chi,  Alplia  Tau 
Delta  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  enter- 
tained last  week  with  several  enjoya- 
ble smokers  for  the  new  men.  Kappa 
Sigma   will    entertain   this   evening. 

Student   Commission   Meets.  —  The 

Student  Commission  met  Wednesday 
afternoon  and  discussed  several  mat- 
ters of  importance.  A  full  account 
of  the  proceedings  will  be  given  in 
the  next  issue  of  The  Tiger. 


Registration  Heavy. — The  registra- 
tion of  freshmen  is  larger  at  this  time 
than  at  a  similar  time  last  year.  A 
noticeable  feature  of  the  registration 
is  the  large  number  of  upperclassmen 
who  have  come  from  other  institu- 
tions. There  are  about  thirty  of 
these. 


Prize  Offered. — The  Lake  Mohonk 
Conference  on  International  Arbitra- 
tion offers  a  prize  of  $ioo  for  the  best 
essay  on  "International  Arbitration'' 
by  an  undergraduate  student  of  any 
American  college  or  university. 
Donor  of  Prize.  Chester  Dewitt  Pugs- 
ley  of  Peekskill.  N.  Y.  Judges,  Hon. 
E.  E.  Brown,  Hon.  Joseph  B.  Moore. 
Geo.  W.  Scott,  D.  D.  For  additional 
information,  address  the  secretary  of 
the    conference. 


Book  Exchange.— The  Y.  U.  C.  A. 
has  started  a  book  exchange  which 
has  been  under  the  supervision  of  D. 
L.  r.oyes.  The  exchange  is  located  in 
Perkins  Hail  and  is  open  after  chape! 
and  at  noon. 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113'.  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  D.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought^  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   189 


Furniture,  Furnishings 

For  College  Use 

The  Fred  S.  Tucker 

Furniture  Company 

106-108  North  Tejon  Street 

The  Hassell  IronWorl  s 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE       TIGER 


U 


Extends  a  hearty  welcome  "home"  to  the  old  men,  and 
a  most  cordial  invitation  to  those  of  you  who  are  here 
for  the  first  time.  Our  specialty  is  catering  to  the 
tastes  of  College  Men. 


B      == 


Cigar  Store   13   Nonh   Harry  C.  Hughes  Tej<.nst,  13 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 


113  S.  Tejon  St. 


Phone  Main  114 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10/4  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

The  MURRAY 
Drug  Company 

(Opposite  Campus) 


The  handiest  place  to  buy 
your  Note  Books,  Tablets, 
Fountain  Pens,  Pennants, 
Kodaks  and  Supplies,  as  well 
as  Everything  Usually  Kept 
in  a[  Well  Stocked  Drug  Store 


''Meet  at  Murray's" 


New  Bible  Class. — Dean  Parsons 
announces  that  he  will  conduct  a  new 
Bible  study  class  for  the  men  and 
women  of  the  college,  to  be  held  in 
Bemis  Hall  on  Tuesday  evenings  at  7 
o'clock.  The  course  will  be  on  the 
"Social  Message  of  Jesus,''  to  con- 
sist of  lectures  and  outside  readings 
College  credit  will  be  given  for  the 
work  done   in   the   course. 


Hagerman  Smoker. — The  men  of 
Hagerman  Hall  are  planning  for  a 
smoker  for  their  friends  and  them- 
selves on  Saturda}^  evening  in  the 
new  recreation  rooms  of  the  hall. 


Kinnikinnik  Out,  Friday. — The  first 
issue  of  Tlie  Kinnikinnik,  the  liter- 
ary monthly  of  Colorado  College, 
win  probably  be  out  tomorrow.  The 
.hrst  number  will  be  distributed  at 
chapel  free  of  charge. 


Kitely  Back. — "Ripsaw"  Kitely,  the 
man  with  the  fog-horn  voice,  has  re- 
turned to  cnllege.  I-Iis  voice  will  be 
a  material  addition  to  the  rooters' 
club. 


3.[rs.  Stephen  L.  Goodale  will  rc- 
tu  n  to  Pittsburgh  within  a  few  days. 
Air.  Goodale  is  professor  of  metal- 
lurgy and  ore  dressing  in  the  School 
of  Mmes,  University  of  Pittsburgh. 
Both  professor  and  Mrs.  Goodale  are 
graduates   of   Colorado   College. 


The  following  dialogue  took  place 
since   Shaw's    return    from    Europe: 

I^ady — So  you  Ikh-c  been  abroad, 
j\Ir.  Shaw.  Did  3'ou  go  on  a  scholar- 
ship? 

Shaw — No,   I    went   on  a  cattle-ship. 


Any  person  wishing  to  receive  their 
Tiger  free  by  acting  as  correspondent, 
will  please  hand  his  or  her  name  to 
either  of  the   local   editors. 


F0%  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M,  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
^est    of   Workmanship 


Phone  Black  395 


Colorado  Springs 


You  Will  Find  our  Store  a  Good  Place  to 
Visit  When  Looking  for  College  Supplies. 
In  Loose  Leaf  Note  Books,  Drawing  Mater- 
ials, Fountain  Pens,  We  Excell. 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationary  Co. 

ZI-2V/2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 


Watch  the  caps  you  meet. 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP.  It 
is  not  a  mere  head  covering. 
It  has  character.  It  gives 
character  to  its  wearefo  It 
is  made  of  exclusive  English 
cap  cloths.  It  is  a  thorough- 
bred. 

Try  on  a  HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 

Meats  ::  ::  :: 


.♦.•,»» 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice    Cream,    Hot 

and  Cold  Drinks. 

Ask  Any  Old  Student 
CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

THE 

Colorado  Springs  Floral 
Company 


Telephone  Main  599 


104  N.  Tejon  St 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  ?  rug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


II  Local  Department  || 


Edith  McCreery  visited  her  sister 
who  is  in  the  freshman  class  this  past 
week.  ffl 


Marguerite  Mack  had  a  dinner  for 
several  alunmae  at  her  home  Saturday 
of  last  week. 


Appel,    who   is   here    from    California, 
and  Lewis  are  pledged  to  Sigma  Chi. 

Anna  Baker'13  is  ill  in  the  infirmary. 


Miss  McKenzie  "14  entertained  a 
friend  from  Canon  City  the  later  part 
of  last  week. 


Lucile    Dilts    '12    entertained    at    tea 
Saturday   night. 


Pyke  Johnson,  the  sporting  editor  of 
the  Denver  Republican,  came  to  the 
Springs  Tuesday  to  get  the  pictures  of 
the  football   squad. 


Winifred  Shuler  ex  '11  spent  Sunday 
visiting  with  friends,  on  her  way  to 
Wellesley,  where  she  expects  to  enter 
the  junior  class. 


Miss  Hall  '08  is  acting  as  house  mis 
tress  of  Ticknor. 

G.  Rice  ex  '06  has  been  in  the  Springs 
the  past  week. 


Clara  Wright  ex  '11  passed  through 
here  last  Friday.  She  expects  to  con- 
tinue her  work  in  the  University  of 
Chicago. 

Mrs.  Tanner  of  Pennsylvania  arrived 
last  week  to  take  her  position  of  house 
mistress  at  Montgomery. 


Phone  687 


Manicuring  for  Gantif men 


The  Misses  Bruner  entertained  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday  afternoon.  Many 
College  friends  enjoyed  their  hospital- 
ity. 


Miss    Lomis    has    gone    to    Manitou 
Park  for  a  few  days. 


Louise    Strang    '10   is    visiting  ;it    the 
Colleg'e. 


Letitia  Lamb,  who  spent  the  sum- 
mer in  Europe,  returned  to  College, 
Thursday. 


Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 

Toilet  Parlors 

Facial  and  Scalp  Treatment  with  VIBRA- 
TOR, a  Specialty 

Complete  Line  of  Hair  Goods 
324  N.  Te  on  Street  Colorado  Springs 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling'-s  Book  Store  16  S.  Tcj*n  Strce 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
AssociaUon 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Mrs.  Anna  Bethman 

Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

Moles  and    Superfluous    Hair    Removed 

with  Electricity.      Hair  Goods  Made 

TovOrd«r  a  Specialty 

Phone  Red  39  27  East  Kiowa  Street 

The  College 

Book  Store 

See  our  College  Pen- 
nants, largest  stock  and 
latest  designs. 

Be  patriotic  and  deco- 
rate your  rooms. 

WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  St  eet 


THE      1  I G  K  R 


13 


PENNANTS 

Out  West  pennants 'are  the 

talk  of  the  town. 

Have  you  seen  our  window 

displays? 

Do  so  before  you  buy  a 

pennant. 

Headquarters  for  College 

Supplies  of  all  kinds. 

THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationary  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


I2S.  Tajon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  S36 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Pstinted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcuiarius  &  Co. 


Sharley   Pike  arrived  the   last  of  this 
week. 


H.  Justin  Dowhng,  of  Brooklyn, 
Charles  Mantz,  of  Denver,  George  Bel- 
sey,  of  Saint  Louis,  and  Walstin  Wake- 
field of  Loveland  are  pledged  to  Alpha 
Tau  Delta. 


Cora  Kampf  '13  gave  a  tea  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  her  home  for  several  soph- 
omore girls. 


Several    Sigma    Chis   and    ladies    took 
dinner   at    Bruin    Inn    Tuesday   evening. 


Dorothy      Stots      father      visited      her 
Tuesday. 


Dean  Cajori's  shed  burned  Tuesday 
morning.  Rumor  has  it  that  his  bicy- 
cle  suffered   some    in    the   conflagration. 


Mr.  Stroller,  a  Sigma  Chi  from  Case 
School,  Ohio,  visited  the  local  chapter 
Tuesday. 


Hubert    Somers    and    Harry    Ray    '14, 
are  pledged   to   Delta   Phi   Theta. 


Florence    Smith    ex    '13    visited    Miss 
Ruth    Augenbaugh    this   week. 


Delta  Phi  Theta  entertained  about 
tifteen  men  at  an  informal  smoker  last 
Tuesday  evening. 

Freshmen,  fresh  from  iiome,  will  find 
fresh  home  made  candies  at  Noble's,  cor- 
ner Bijou  and  Tejon. 


Defifke  ex  '13  spent  the  early  part  of 
the  week  at  the  Delta  Phi  Theta  House. 


Charles  Wright,  Canon  City,  Oliver 
Hall,  Denver,  Kent  Thornell,  Sidney, 
Iowa,  are  Kappa  Sigma  pledges. 

Miss  Elsie  Connell  ex  '12,  is  attend- 
ing  Denver   University  this  year. 


Mike    Donelan    and    Harry    Greenlee 
were  among  the  late  arrivals. 


Miss  Lucy  Shepard  ex  '12,  leaves 
soon  for  Vassar  where  she  will  continue 
her  work  during  the  coming  year. 


"Tubby"  Coulter  of  Nebraska  U.,  was 
a  visitor  at  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
House  last  week. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Re'ail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Fei»d,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Fresliies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much-  very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N,  Burgess— Grocer 

1 12-114  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 

FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 
Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE       TIGEK 


$1.00 


$1.00 


Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


,  'trench  ^yers 
and  Cleaners. 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave,  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

MEMBERS 
New  York  Stock  Exchange 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Dorothy  Cook  gave  a  spread  in  Mont- 
gomery Hall  for  the  freshmen  girls. 


There  was  a  water  melon  spread  hela 
in  the  Jungle  Monday  afternoon 
which  the  Misses  Musser,  Price,  Walsh, 
Galpin  and  Burger  were  present. 


Katheriiie   True   gave   a   trout    fry    in 
her  room  last  Friday  night. 


Putnam  came  back  Monday  and  is 
once  more  hard  at  work  on  the  grid- 
iron. 


Gil.  Carey  and  his  cousin.  Jack  Carey, 
were  in  Denver  over  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. 


When  down  town  these  warm  fall  days 
and  you  feel  kind  'er  tired,  just  drop  in  at 
Noble's  for  something  good  to  eat  or  drink, 
corder  Bijou  and  Tejon. 


Miss  Bogue,  who  is  a  senior  at  Wells- 
ley,  visited  her  sister,  Mary  Bogue, 
Friday  and   Saturday. 


Eugene  Steele  went  to  Denver  Friday 
afternoon,  returning  Simday. 


Whipple,  Moberg,  Jardine,  Vaia  Stone 
and  Jameson  have  donned  the  mole 
skins   and  are  making  a  good  showing. 


The  freshmen  have  been  a  little  slow 
in  showing  up  for  football  but  several, 
among  whom  are  Sloy,  Jacobs,  Park 
and  Carey,  have  come  out  every  night. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 


121   N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  S 


pnngs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  fur 

GOOD  THINGS   OEAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialtj 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike*s  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


1& 


ANNOUNCEMENTS. 


Mr.  Geo.  Creel,  editorial  writer  of 
the  Denver  Post,  will  address  a  mass 
meeting  of  the  College  Sunday  after- 
noon, Oct.  2.  Special  music  will  be 
provided. 


The    first    regular    meeting    of    the 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


II    ii'\ 


Giddings  Br^^s. 

The  College  Favorite' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

I«    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106'/2  E.  Pike'»  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


W     Star 
-^^^  Laundry 

The  College  Laundry 

We  give  you  20%  discount.  You  get  the 
best  finished  laundry  in  the  state  and  costs 
no  more  than  the  poorest.  It  does  not  tear 
the  collars  oi  shirts. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent 

W.  I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/^' 


HATS 
The   Classy 

Kind 
GORTON'S 


For  the 
College  Man 


S    IRTS 

Exclusive    Patterns 

$2,  $1.50,  $1 

GORTON'S 


=^ 


College  Brand  Clothes  are  made  especially; 
young  fellows  have  learned  that  this  store  is 
headquarters  for  the  styles  they  seek.  ^Ve'll 
show  you  the  liveliest  lot  of  swagger  things 
you  ever  saw;  new  colors  and  patterns  $35, 
30,  25,  20,  18.  A  Hearty  Welcome  is  extended  to 
all  College  Studen's  at  this  store. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


V 


\  Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


J 


Pearsons  Literary  Society  will  be 
held  at  the  Club  House  Friday  even- 
ing. A  short  program  will  be  ren- 
dered and  new  men  are  invited  to  be 
present. 


The  opening  meeting  of  the  Apo- 
Iconian  Club  for  the  new  men  will 
ixcur  I'riday  evening.  All  new  men 
are  in\'ited  to  be  present.  Program, 
refreshments   and    a    good   time. 


Chem.  Club  Meeting — The  Colorado 
College  Chemistry  Club  holds  its  first 
regular  busines.s  meeting  at  7:30  p.  m., 
Friday,  September  2j,  in  the  Poly- 
technic Library.  All  members  please 
arrange  to  attend  on  time,  so  all  busi- 
ness can  be  attended  to  before  the 
time   for   other   society   meetings. 


When  Trading, 
Be  Sure  to 

Patronize  Tiger 
Advertisers 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 

29  S.  Tejon  Street  Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9£6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


TTUmj 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


16 


THE 


You  young  men  who  are  to 

the  fore  in  your  College  life,  should  in  every 
way  he  to  the  fore  in  your  dress. 

Here  at  this  modern  clothes  shop  with  its 
all  new  stock  you  will  find  the  clothes  that 
will  place  you  at  the  front  in  your  dress. 


Here  are  the  kind  of  clothes  that  are 
pictured  and  described  in  the  National  Maga- 
zines; the  advertised  kirfd  of  clothes. 

Priced  at  $15,  $20,  $25  and  up. 

There  are  certain  advantages  in  early 
choosing. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pbi4uii4-Sfeecii«er  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Ct,  Shoe  Styles  for  Students 

Featured  among  our  new  styles  for  Fall  wear,  are  all 
those  new  models  that  have  snap  and  go,  that  are 
especially  designed  for  the  good  dressers  among  our 
College  Students 


Popular  Priced 


\f5>^!fVSM 


SHOES  •■■HAr  SATISFY 


$3.50,  $4  and  $5 


It.  s.reJON  ST. 


^ 


jiiaistas?Mt=Ms^sasi3 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


1  '^~S»-. 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —CoWege    of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  ParJ^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


Headquarters   for 

GATTERER 

216   N.  Tejon  Street 


1 1.  Latest  Designs  in  Imported 

_         «  and  Domestic  Browns  and 

^-^Jm^mK^  Coronation  Colors 

ashion  \ 

107^  Discount  to  Students 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  SEPTEMBER  29,  1910 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  3 


STUDENT 

COMMISSION 

MEETING 


FACULTY 

ADVISORS 
APPOINTED 


ATHLETIC 

CONFERENCE 
CONTROVERSY 


MATTERS  OF  INTEREST  DIS-   ONE  PROFESSOR  TO  EVERY   DECIDES  THAT  D.  U.  CANNOT 
CUSSED.  TEN  FRESHMEN.  MEET  MARQUETTE. 


Freshman    Rules    Adopted. — Commis- 
sion   Has    No    Money. — Commit- 
tee  Appointed   to   Supervise 
Fresh-Soph  Football 
Game. 

At  the  first  meeting  of  the  Student 
Commission,  although  there  was  onl}'  a 
small  attendance,  several  matters  of  im- 
portance were  discussed  and  acted  upon. 
One  of  the  most  important  pieces  of 
business  was  the  matter  of  the  adoption 
of  rules  regulating  the  conduct  of  fresh- 
men. A  committee  was  appointed  to 
draw  up  rules  for  this  regulation.  Tliis 
committee  met  later  in  the  week,  and  the 
following  rules  were  adopted  : 

1.  Freshmen  are  not  allowed  to  wear 
any  high  school  insignia,  such  as  pins, 
athletic  letters,  etc. 

2.  Smoking  is  not  allowed  on  the 
campus. 

3.  Freshmen  arc  not  allowed  to  wear 
College  colors  e.xcept  at  intercollegiate 
contests. 

4.  Freshmen  are  not  allowed  to  go 
bareheaded  on  the  campus. 

.  5.  All  freshmen  shall  wear  the  fresh- 
man cap  adopted  by  the  Commission. 
Engineers  shall__be  distinguished  by  a 
green  Initton,  liberal  arts  by  a  red  but- 
ton and  foresters  by  a  purple  button. 

The  Commission  hereby  authorizes  the 
sophomore  class  to  enforce  these  rules. 

It  was  the  thought  of  the  committee 
that  too  much  should  not  be  done  at  the 
beginning,  but  that  only  such  rules 
should  be  made  as  could  be  easily  en- 
forced,   consequently    only    a    few    rules 

Continued  on  Page  5. 


Each   Adviser   to    Give    Reception    for 
His  Group. — Scheme  Success- 
ful Elsewrhere. 

The  scheme  for  faculty  advisers  to 
the  men  of  the  freshman  class,  which 
was  proposed  last  year,  has  been  per- 
fected bj'  Professor  Hills  and  adopted 
by  the  class  of  ninetccn-fourtecn.  The 
plan  provides  for  the  division  of  the 
class  into  groups  of  about  ten  men, 
with  a  faculty  member  as  advisor  to 
each  group.  The  men  are  privileged 
and  expected  to  consult  their  adviser 
in  all  cases  in  which  they  need  help 
in  their  studies,  or  whenever  they  feel 
the  need  of  advice  in  matters  pertain- 
ing to  their  lives  as  college  students. 
The  advisers'  have  been  named  and 
each  one  expects  soon  to  give  a  recep- 
tion to  his  group.  They  also  extend 
an  invitation  to  the  men  under  them 
to  visit  them  in  their  homes  whenever 
possible.  The  advisers  in  every  case 
are  giving  their  services  willingly,  and 
it   is  hoped  that   the  freshmen   will  ap- 

Conlinued  on  Page  3. 


Don't  Buy  a  Season  t 

Ticket  ® 

UNLESS   -  I 

You  want   a   successful  % 

football  season  % 

m 

AND    UNLESS    you    want   to  Z 

save  a  dollar  ^ 


Question    of    Eligibility    of    Contested 

Players  to  Come  Up  at  Next 

Meeting. 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Athletic  Conference  was  held  in 
Den\'er  last  Saturday'.  Dean  Parsons 
and  Prof.  Griswold  represented  Colorado 
College.  Practically  a  half  day  was 
given  over  to  the  consideration  of  the 
proposed  game  between  Denver  Univer- 
sity and  AL'irquette  University  which  is 
scheduled  to  take  place  in  Denver  on 
October  15. 

*  Rule  VI  of  the  Conference 
€»  Constitution  provides  that: 
"i^  (i)  The  institutions  repre- 
'Z»  sented  in  this  Conference  agree 
nut  to  ent-'r  inti>  athletic  rela- 
tions, except  as  permitted  by 
vote  of  the  Conference,  with 
other  collegiate  institutions 
which  do  not  have  faculty  con- 
trol of  athletics  and  an  equally 
high  standard  of  eligibility 
rules.  ■  . 

(2)  The  question  whether  an 
institution  is  eligible  to  take 
])art  in  intercollegiate  athletics 
with  the  Conference  institu- 
tions sh:il!  be  decided  by  the 
Conference  itself. 
Denver  University,  however,  sched- 
uled the  game  with  Marquette,  a  non- 
conference  institution,  in  open  violation 
of  this  rule.  Dean  Parsons  and  Dr. 
Niirlin  of  Boulder,  feeling  that  the  case 
was  one  of  direct  violation  to  a  plainly 
stated    rule,   \-oted   that   Denver   Univer- 

Continued  on  Page  .'^ 


THE       TIGER 


STEELE,  SENIOR   PRESIDENT. 


■'Shorty"  Steele  was  honored  with 
the  senior  presidency  at  a  meeting  of 
the  class  held  last  Thursday.  Steele 
came  to  Colorado  College  from  INIan- 
ual  Training  High  School  and  has  dis- 
tinguished himself  on  the  gridiron 
during  his  three  years  in  the  college. 
He  was  also  art  editor  of  last  year's 
Nugget. 

The  other  officers  chosen  were: 

\^ice-President    Lillian   Ducr 

Secretary    Grace    Cunningham 

Treasurer B.  H.  Van  Dyke 

Sergeant-at-Arms A.   E.   Bryson 


CHARLES   FRIEND  WINS 
DENVER  TIMES 

SCHOLARSHIP. 


NUGGET  VACANCIES   FILLED. 


The  junior  class  met  Wednesday  of 
last  week  to  fill  the  vacancies  of  the 
Nugget  board  caused  by  the  resignation 
of  Manager  Hamilton  and  assistant  edi- 
tor Sinton  and  by  the  absence  from 
school  of  assistant  manager  Graham  and 
associate  editors  George  Stratton  and 
Miss  Kilbourne.  Upon  the  recommen- 
dation of  the  board,  Edward  P.  Morse 
was  elected  business  manager  with  E. 
S.  Station  as  assistant  manager.  R. 
L.  Hughes  was  chosen  assistant  editor 
and  I\'[iss  Francis  Fames  associate  edi- 
tor. 

The  resignation  of  two  ,-t:ch  capable 
men  as  Hamilton  and  Sinton  is  a  decided 
loss  felt  keenly  by  the  class,  as  is  the 
case  with  those  members  who  did  not 
return  to  college.  The  reorganized 
board  is  already  at  work  and  feeling  op- 
timistic, for  the  new  members  are  well 
qualified  to  fill  their  positions  and  will- 
ing to  boost  for  the  best  Nugget  ever 
published. 


SAN    RAFAEL    OR    COLLEGE 
STREET? 

A  petition  headed  by  D.  C.  Rice  and 
36  signers  to  change  San  Rafael  street 
to  College  street  has  been  heard  by  the 
city  council  of  the  city.  It  is  probable 
that  the  change  will  be  made,  although 
several  residents  thereon  still  desire  the 
picturesque  name  of  San  Rafael.  Ad- 
joining College  Place  at  Cascade  avenue 
the  street  would  justly  and  appropriate- 
!v  bear  the  name. 


Freshman-soph  football  game  takes 
place  Satiu'day  mrjrning  on  Washburn 
field.      Show  your  class  spirit. 


Charles  Friend  '13,  it  is  announced, 
has  won  the  prize  ofifered  by  the  Denver 
Times  in  their  scholarship  contest  in 
the  territory  outside  of  Denver. 

The  prize  consists  of  $1,000.00  to  be 
distributed  over  a  period  of  four  years, 
$250.00  each  year.  Friend  was  twenty 
votes    ahead   of   his   nearest    competitor. 

Friend  is  a  member  of  the  Apollonian 
Club  and  was  on  their  winnnig  debating 
team  last  year.  He  is  also  a  star  base- 
ball man  and  covered  second  base  and 
ranked  second  in  the  batting  column 
a.mong  the  championship  Tigers  of  last 
year's  Ijasel^all  team.  His  friends  re- 
joice with  him  in  his  success,  as  Friend's 
pluck  and  perseverence  have  won  him 
the  admiration  of  all  who  know  him. 


First  College  Sing. 

On  Wednesday  evening  of  last 
week.  Palmer  steps  were  once  more 
the  scene  of  a  large  student  gathering 
where  singing  and  yelling  were  in- 
dulged in  until  much  old-time  enthusi- 
asm was  aroused.  Both  old  and  new 
students  attended  this  first  sing  in 
such  numbers  as  to  settle  forever  the 
question  of  "spirit"  in  Cohirado  Col- 
lege, Kirkpatrick  and  McIMillan  led 
the  singing-  and  the  yelling,  and  the 
entire  repertoire  of  C.  C.  was  ren- 
dered. McOuat  was  called  for,  and 
led  a  rousing  C-O."  "Fuz"  made  an 
appeal  lor  some  new  yells  and  songs. 

This  first  college  sing  was  a  decided 
success,  and  more  of  them  will  do  the 
student  body  good. 


I.e    Clere    'i,^    and    Spangler    'r4    are 
pledged  to  Delta  Phi  Tlieta. 


Apollonian  Open-Night. 

Last  Friday  night,  the  Apollonian 
Club  held  its  annual  opening  at  the 
club  house.  The  club  house  has  been 
]nit  in  fine  shape  during  the  summer, 
the  outside  having  been  painted,  the 
w-alls  calcimined,  and  the  floor  put  in 
better  condition,  so  that  on  last  Fri- 
day evening  it  presented  a  splendid 
appearance.  About  seventy-fi\-c  fel- 
lows were  present  and  enjoyed  the 
program   and   hospitality  of  the   club. 

After  the  program,  several  athletic 
contests  were  arranged  between  the 
freshmen  and  sophomores  and  proved 
very  interesting  and  exciting  to  the 
spectators  as  well  as  to  the  contest- 
ants. After  the  "eats"  the  crowd 
gathered  around  the  piano,  and  with 
Hille  playing,  a  vast  amount  of  music 
was  liberated  to  the  faiu  winds. 


NO   BARBECUE  FIRE? 

Sophs    in    Difficulty. — Looks    Like     a 
Firelefes  Barbecue. 


These  are  troublous  times  for  the 
sophomore  class  and  for  Barbecue 
JManager  Lynch  especially.  Is  the  big- 
gest bonfire  ever'  to  become  a  thing 
of  the  past?  Are  the  wood-stealing 
expeditions  to  become  a  mere  mem- 
ory? Alas  and  alack!  it  would  ap- 
pear even  so.  No  more  will  the  heav- 
ens be  lighted  up  with  burning  baby 
cradles,  dog-houses,  and  front-yard 
gates;  no  more  will  the  tireless  soph 
scout  the  surrounding  country  in 
search  of  stray  bits  of  combustible 
matter — no  more, — but  maybe  it's  not 
so  bad  as  all  that,  maybe  we'll  have 
that  fire  yet. 

The  facts  of  the  matter  are  these: 
the  insurance  companies  wdio  carry 
the  risks  on  the  college  buildings  are 
lacking  in  an  appreciation  of  things 
that  appeal  to  the  youthful  mind  and 
have  come  to  President  Slocum  say- 
ing that  it  is  neither  fitting  nor  proper 
that  the  college  buildings  should  be 
subjected  to  such  dangers  when  they 
must  foot  the  bills  if  anything  un- 
seemly should  happen.  Next,  Mana- 
ger Lynch  appears  before  President 
Slocum  and  use  all  the  persuasion 
of  his  nimble  Celtic  tongue  to  show 
the  President  the  error  of  his  ways, 
but  to  no  avail.  One  of  two  things 
must  be:  either  there  shall  be  no  bar- 
becue bonfire,  or  else  it  must  occur 
in  the  middle  of  Washburn  Field 
where  all  danger  will  be   removed. 

The  only  possibility  of  securing  the 
middle  of  Washburn  is  to  store  the 
materials  at  one  side  until  the  day  of 
the  festivities  and  then  by  all  night 
and  all  day  work  to  get  it  in  shape  for 
the  match.  This  will  probably  be  the 
solution  of  the  matter  providing  the 
Athletic  Association  can  be  brought 
to  view  matters  in  the  light  that  the 
sophomores  desire.  Meanwhile,  pub- 
lic sentiment  says  that  wdiile  a  fircless 
cooker  may  be  a  boon  to  humanity, 
a  fireless  barbecue  is  boon  to  profan- 
ity. 


DAIS  INITIATION. 


Grace  Starbird  and  May  Wallace  were 
initiated  into  the  Ancient  Order  of  Dais 
last  Friday  evening.  The  High  Mogul, 
Ida  McMorris.  presided  over  the  formal 
initiation  in  the  Common  Room.  After- 
wards, a  sumptuous  repa.st  was  served 
in  the  dining  room. 


THE      TIGER 


PRESIDENT'S    FIRST    ETHICAL. 

The  Prcsick'Ht's  I'^riday  cluipel  ad- 
dress was  upon  tlie  subject,  "What 
Sliall  We  Do  with  the  New  College 
Year?" 

He  congratulated  every  student 
upon  the  opportunities  which  a  new 
college  year  offers.  There  are  very 
few  things  in  the  wm'Id  like  a  year  in 
college  and  each  will  pass  away  never 
to  return.  First,  you  are  all  here  for 
work:  honest,  earnest  work.  To  fail 
in  one's  intellectual  life  is  to  make  a 
faijiire  of  everything.  No  one  is 
"dropped  from  the  college'';  he  puts 
himself  out  by  his  own  conduct.  Such 
people  often  blame  everyone  except 
the  person  who  is  really  at  fault. 

Begin  the  new  year  well.  I.et  each 
task  as  it  comes  cnnmand  the  best 
that  IS  in  you.  One  who  falls  behind 
at  the  beginning  will  find  it  exceed- 
ingly hard  to  overcome  such  failure. 

There  are  many  temptations  which 
come  in  the  tirst  days.  Endless  things 
tend  to  interfere  with  study;  but  the 
test  of  one's  ability  to  make  good  is 
the  wo:  k  done  in  the  first  weeks. 

Then  the:e  ought  to  be  faith  in 
one's  self  to  win  in  the  largest  way. 
Believe  in  your  own  capacity  for  hon- 
est intellectual  work.  Cultivate  con- 
fidence in  your  power  to  master  every 
task  by  persistent,  conscientious  in- 
dustry. 

I^et  every  association  of  the  new 
college  year  be  helpful.  Give  and 
take  the  best.  As  you  give  the  best 
out  of  your  own  character  you  will  get 
the  best  from  others.  The  man  who 
has  nothing  to  give  has  little  or  no 
capacity  for  receiving.  The  selfish 
person  does  not  know  how  to  gain 
from  others.  His  very  selfishness 
shuts  the  real  wealth  out  of  his  own 
soul.  What  have  you  to  give  to  the 
college  that  is  worth  giving?  Proba- 
bly much  more  than  you  yourself  real- 
ize. Learn  how  to  give  and  receive 
the  best,  and  the  best  only. 


THE   KINNIKINNIK 

Enters   Upon   Its   Third   Year  With  a 
Good   Number. 


Cutler  Opens. — Cutler  Academy  op- 
ened for  the  year  last  Monday  morn- 
ing. The  registration  is  large  and  the 
outlook  good  for  a  prosperous  year. 


Seniors  Entertained. — President  and 
Mrs.  Slocum  were  at  home  to  the 
senior  class  last  Tuesday  evening. 
There  was  a  large  crowd  present  and 
an   enjoyable   evening  was  passed. 


Shields     '14     and     Bosler     '13     arc 
pledged  to   Delta   Phi  Theta. 


If  the  first  number  of  The  Kinni- 
kinnik  can  be  taken  as  a  criterion  for 
the  year,  we  would  better  all  sub- 
scribe, for  it  will  be  too  gc3od  to 
miss.  To  quote,  "The  Kinnikinnik 
was  founded  two  years  ago.  It  has 
for  a  purpose  the  stimulation  of  an 
unrestricted,  healthy  taste  for  writing. 
It  also  serves  as  a  permanent  record 
of  such  literary  articles  as  are  judged 
worthy  to  represent  the  best  efforts 
of  the  students  of  Colorado  College." 
The  success  rif  The  Kinnikinnik  is 
exactly  in  proportion  to  the  degree  in 
which  it  can  be  made  a  real  literary 
monthly.  This  depends  entirely  on 
your  willingness  to  help  us  make  the 
magazine  one  which  will  contain  ar- 
ticles typical  of  the  best  work  of  the 
students  of  Colorado  College."  The 
Kinnikinnik  is  living  up  to  its  part 
and  we  must  live  up  to  oiu's. 

We  welcome  the  new  board  of  ed- 
itors and  wish  them  all  success.  We 
are  glad  to  see  the  old  names  and  are 
pleased  with  the  new.  Your  work 
will  not  always  be  pleasant  and  the 
critic  may  not  always  be  favorable, 
but  your  cause  is  good  and  one  which 
deserves  the  support  of  every  one  on 
the    campus. 

The  first  poem  by  Miss  Strang  is  a 
charming  bit  of  verse  which  answers 
some  of  those  questions  of  life  in  a 
most  delightful  way.  The  last  five 
words  have  so  much  in  them,  "Ah! 
Life   Itself,  'Tis   You!" 

"The  Stuff  That  Dreams  Are  Made 
Of"  is  a  realistic  sketch  and  has 
much  that  does  not  appear  on  first 
reading.  It  is  well  told  and  the  char- 
acters are  skillfully  drawn.  There  is 
just  enou.gh  said  to  fire  our  imagina- 
tion and  that  is  the  success  of  a  short 
story.  It  is  life-like  and  the  ending 
is  as  it  should  be.  This  is  much  bet- 
ter than  Miss  Aikin's  other  piece  in 
the   same  issue. 

In  "The  Keystone"  Mr.  Hughes  has 
given  us  a  story  with  those  peculiar 
characteristics  not  often  found  in  a 
college  magazine.  One  might  almost 
think  in  reading  that  the  story  were 
in  "igio''.  The  setting  is  entirely  in 
keeping  with  the  thought  and  you  are 
made  to  feel  the  reality  of  it.  The 
ending  is  particularly  good. 

Miss  Huse  has  given  us  a  delightful 
bit  of  New  England  life  and  those 
who  enjoy  Myrtle  Reed  will  find 
pleasure  and  enjoyment  in  this  sketch. 


The  piece  by  Air.  Ornies  is  rather 
far  fetched,  but  consistently  carried 
out.  It  has  a  certain  amount  of 
humor  and  the  suspense  is  sustained 
to   the    last. 

In  "Brave  Deeds  Done  in  the  Past," 
Mr.  Argo  neglected  to  tell  us  that  the 
story  is  true  but  the  scene  is  so  vivid 
to  some  of  us  that  it  can  never  be 
forgotten.  Again  we  have  demon- 
strated that  "Truth  is  stranger  than 
fiction."  The  sketch  is  life,  carefully 
portrayed,  and  all  our  emotions  are 
played  upon.  There  is  a  good  deal 
of  suggestive  detail  which  adds  much 
to    the   story. 

The  home  sketch,  by  W.  Blount,  is 
good,  if  we  could  just  forget  the 
brown-stone  front.  We  confess  frank- 
ly that  we  cannot  appreciate  the  selec- 
tion, Plebian  as  it  must  sound.  New 
York  has  no  charms  for  us,  and  the 
brown-stone  fronts  do  not  appeal  to 
us  as  homes.  We  prefer  the  West, 
with   its  free    air   and   open   country. 

Glad  to  have  you  back,  Mr.  Shaw, 
and  we  hope  to  ha^■c  more  of  your 
experiences  in  print.  Sufficient  to  say 
of  your  work  that  it  is  "Shawesque," 
the  college  understands,  and  we  all 
appreciate. 

The  choice  bit  of  the  magazine  was 
saved  for  the  last  and  it  is  by  far  the 
best  thing  Miss  Humphreys  has  ever 
given  us.  Every  student  should  com- 
mit it  and  call  it  to  mind  always  when 
the   "sad   gray   clouds"   gather   round. 

On  the  whole,  "The  Kin"  is  a  very- 
creditable  number  and  we  trust  that 
as  the  months  go  by  it  may  prosper 
and  improve  so  that  it  may  stand  sec- 
ond to  none. 


FACULTY  ADVISORS  APPOINTED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

preciate  this  fact,  and  remember  that 
men  as  busy  as  are  these  college  pro- 
fessors would  not  give  their  time  to 
the  plan  if  they  did  not  expect  it  to 
do  some  good. 

Although  similar  S3'stems  have  been 
in  operati(Tn  in  eastern  colleges  for 
several  years,  no  plan  was  suggested 
for  adoption  here  until  last  year,  when 
a  committee  of  the  freshman  class 
was  appointed  to  confer  with  Profes- 
sor Hills,  the  class  officer.  The  out- 
ciime  of  the  several  conferences  hekl 
by  these  men  is  the  present  plan. 

The  men  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  have  been  divided  alphabetically 
into  five  groups  and  those  of  the  tech- 
nical schools  into  four  groups,  accord- 
ing to  subjects,  the  foresters  consti- 
tuting a  single   group. 


THE      TIGER 


A  DOUBLE   PAGE    OF 


BREEZY  BITS  ABOUT  THOSE  TIGERS 

Coach,  Claude  Rothgeb,  considered 
Colorado's   greatest. 

Herbert  Vandemoer,  captain  of  the 
1  igers,  booter,  10  second  man,  ATH- 
LETE. 

Kenneth  Heald,  full  of  pep,  a  candi- 
date for  anything. 

Hedblom,  heavy  and  gingerlike,  a 
player. 

Thompson,  all  to  the  good. 

Steele,  will  make  somebody  hustle  for 
th.c  line. 

II.  Sinton,  fast  and  furious,  O.  K.  for 
the  Tiger  team. 

LcClere  brothers,  strong  and  goodl)' 
candidates  to  look  upon. 

Witherow,  member  of  U.  S.  champ  H. 
S.  team.  Looks  good  for  center  or 
guard. 

Van  Stone,  pitcher,  and  "some"  booter. 

Dickson,  a  fast  senior,  who  looks  good 
for  a  position  behind  the  line. 
Jardine,  "Say,  what  can't  Jardine  do?' 

Reed,  Reed  we  are  certainl_v  glad  you 
are  back.       Maybe  quarterback. 

Joe  Sinton,  Nerve,  speed  and  ability. 
Joe,  keep  it  up. 

Cook,  all  muscle,  and  plenty  of  it. 
How  would  the  line  suit  you,  Oliver? 

Bowers,  "What  a  crackerjack  of  an 
end  you  will  make." 

Hatch,  determined,  heavy  and  a  comer. 

Eloyd,  "M}'  face  scratched  as  it  is 
makes  me  hn.ve  more  ginger."  A 
"peach." 

Acker,  of  a  footliall  family,  Acker  hits 
the  line,  "honestly." 

Benjamin,  from  Longtown  where  they 
play  real  football. 

Clark,  experience  is  lacking  but  the 
spirit  is  willing. 

Whipple,  built  like  a  football  player. 
Play?       Certainly. 

Haight,  dancing  H.  H.,  but  a  deter- 
mined lad. 

Terril,  a  classy  stepper. 

Freshmen,  many  good  ones  and  some 
eligible  upper  classmen  who  are  inter- 
mittantlv  on  the  field. 


NEWS  FROM  THE  STATE  CAMPS 


Doings  at   Boulder. 

Quarterback  and  former  captain  Stcr 
ritt,  quarterback  Randolph,  halfback 
Kcim,  tackle  Rowler,  guard  Prince,  cen- 
ter Newton,  tackle  Slushcr,  tackle 
Workeley,  half  back  Poley,  end  Prince 
and  guard  Cooper,  all  stars  for  the  Sil- 
ver  and    Gold,   will    not   be    in    Boulder 


uniforms  this  year.  The  only  old  men 
back  are:  O'Brien,  Gilligan,  Van  Gundy, 
Stocker,  Kemp,  Mils,  Stocker  and  Lines. 
Folsom  is  planning  to  do  away  with  a 
quarterback  entirely,  but  the  season  is 
early  yet  for  plans. 

At   D.  U. 

Schroeder,  Crowley,  Volk,  Baily, 
Greene  and  kike  are  the  old  men  which 
will  form  the  nucleus  of  the  Denver 
University  team  this  fall.  It  is  rumored 
that  Schroeder  will  play  quarterback  and 
that  Coach  Koehler  is  full  of  trick  plays. 
i  hanksgi\ing   will   decide. 

Aggies. 

Coach  Cassid}'  at  the  Aggie  camp  has 
been  working  hard  with  some  raw  ma- 
terial, l)ut  things  look  a  little  better  there 
as  the  season  advances.  About  30  men 
are  out  for  the  team. 


Mines. 

The  lack  of  practice  games  before  the 
LTniversity  of  LTtah  game  with  the  Mines 
i',  playing  hard  with  the  Golden  lads. 
The  game  comes  October  15  and  the 
management  reports  a  failure  to  get 
games  for  practice.  However,  Stuart, 
the  coach,  is  hard  at  work  with  his 
squad,   which   appears  promising. 

Rule-sick   Coaches — Yes,   No? 

"Rocky  Mountain  coaches  at  Sea  o\er 
new  rules."  reads  a  headline  in  the  re- 
cent issue  of  a  Denver  new'spaper.  No 
doubt  that  the  coaches  all  over  the  coun- 
try liave  not  figured  out  all  the  chances 
of  play  under  the  new  rules  but  coaches 
in.  this  state  are  not  as  much  at  sea  as  a 
freshman  in  the  math  class,  as  it  is  sup- 
posed. Rothgeb,  a  thorough  football 
expert,  has  studied  the  rules  and  inter- 
prets them  in  a  clearer  manner  and  he 
is  now  working  his  hardest  to  secure 
trick  plays  that  will  do  the  business.  It 
is  probable  that  when  the  trick  plays  are 
being  rehearsed  on  Washburn  field  kill 
things  will  l)e  of  the  secret  cu"der, 
especially  before  any  contest. 


Those  Season  Tickets. 

It  behooves  the  athletic  department  to 
say  a  little  to  the  students  about  the 
season  tickets  for  the  college  games.  As 
a  business  proposition  it  should  appeal 
to  e\'ery  student,  but  as  a  college' boost- 
ing proposition  it  should  do  more  than 
appeal — it  should  cause  action.       There 


is  spirit  on  the  campus  this  year.  That 
is  the  right  stuff  and  every  loyal  student 
of  C.  C.  should  have  a  season  ticket  and 
should  use  it  at  every  game.  BOOST 
BUY  AND  ATTEND. 


Bov/ers  to  Lead  Sophs. 

The  sophomores  organized  their  foot- 
ball team  Friday  with  Glen  Bowers  as 
captain  and  laid  plans  for  the  annihila- 
tion of  the  freshmen.  The  date  for  the 
game  has  not  been  set  by  the  commis- 
sion 1  ut  will  probably  come  in  the  near 
future. 

Noted  Cfficials  zt  Game. 

Walter  Ekersall.  the  great  Chicago 
quarterback,  and  considered  the  greatest 
football  player  in  the  world,  Jake  Stahl, 
a  great  U.  of  Illinois  graduate  player 
and  Coach  Quigley  will  be  the  important 
officials  now  scheduled  for  the  positions 
of  umpire,  referee  and  head  linesman  re- 
spectively  for  the  Denver  University- 
Marquette  game  on  October  15  in  Den- 
\-er.  It  was  said  that  D.  U.  is  jeopar- 
dizing its  chance  for  retaining  member- 
ship in  the  state  conference  by  playing 
with  a  team  which  does  not  abide  by  the 
rules. 


Coach  Koehler  of  D.  U.  is  planning  to 
insert  an  evening  course  of  study  of 
the  game  of  football  for  his  athletes  soon, 
probably  to  keep  his  men  in  the  study 
habit. 


State   Captains. 

Boulder — "Jawn"  O'Brien. 
Denver   University — Mark  Volk. 
School  of  Mines — Douglas. 
Aggies — Williams. 
Colorado  College — Vandemoer. 


A  WORD  TO  THE  WISE 


"Look  out  for  the  Tigers  this  year — 
things  look  good  in  Rothgeb's  camp." 
— Pike  Johnson,  sporting  editor  of  the 
Republican,  the  most  conservative  of 
all   Denver   sporting   writers. 

Think  over  the  above  phrase — reader 
and  loyal  student — and  think  conserva- 
ti\ely.  what  will  happen  this  season.  It 
can  readily  be  said  that  not  for  several 
years  has  such  a  spirit  of  confidence, 
not  of  the  superficial  Icind,  but  the  died- 
in-the-wool  stuff",  held  the  campus  in  its 
gri]).  With  enougli  eligible  material 
for  two  teams  and  enough  other  mater- 


THE      TIGER 


LIVE  SPORTING  NEWS 


ia!  for  another,  the  Tigers  are  certainly 
showing-  up  well.  Hitting  the  bucking 
machine  and  scrapping  "with  the  tackling 
dunnny  are  the  features  of  the  evening's 
practice  now  on  the  held.  The  first 
game  comes  A  'Week  from  Saturday  with 
tile  Terrors,  who  are  showing  up  well 
under  Coach  Coflin,  formerly  of  Long- 
mont. 


cfHitest  is  a  good  chance  fur  the  un- 
de.classnien  to  dexehjp  their  class 
spirit  and  is  always  of  great  interest 
to  the  upper  classmen  as  well. 


halll)acl<   Aicl'adden  nf  the   University  of 
C(ilf)ra.l(,. 


More  Bear  Tales. 

Denver  mii\crsity  supporters  are 
afraid  that  the  "jt)nah"  has  struck  their 
team.  This  time  there  seems  a  little 
ground  for  the  report.  John  Fike,  the 
husky  left  guard  is  ill  with  pneumonia 
and  I'^rank  Greene,  center,  had  a  narrow 
escape  from  death  by  the  poison  route 
when  he  took  several  ounces  of  corrosive 
subliiuate  inwardly  for  an  infected  sore 
on  his  arm.  Greene  was  so  enthusias- 
tic over  the  chances  of  the  D'enverites 
to  win  the  pennant  that  he  got  mixed 
on  the  trainers  suggestions  for  treat- 
ment. Fike  is  not  seriously  ill  and 
Greene  is  "able  to  be  out." 


S;ate  Coaches. 

Den\-er   Uni\ersity — John   P.   Koehler. 

University  of  Colorado — Castleman, 
Rich  and  Folsom. 

School  of  Mines — Ted  Stuart. 

Agricultural  College — H.  W.   Cassidy. 

Colorado  College — Claude  J.  Rothgeb. 
Carv. 


"BEAUTY"   STILL   ON    DECK. 


Word  from  Denver  announces  that 
"Beauty"  Newhouse,  formerly  trainer 
of  the  Tiger  football  team  has  re- 
turned to  that  city  after  a  successful 
season  as  umpi'/e  in  the  Central 
League.  Newhouse,  it  is  said,  may  be 
given  a  tryout  in  the  American 
League  next  season. 


FIRST   GAME   OF   THE   SEASON. 

Freshmen  and  Sophs  to  Have  It   Out 
on  Washburn,   Saturday  Morning. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  un- 
derclass contests  has  fixed  the  time 
for  the  next  cla^s  clash  for  Saturday 
■  mornings  when  the  husky  warriors  of 
191,^  will  mix  with  their  eld  friends  of 
1914.  The  sophomores  .=  eem  to  have 
the  best  outlook,  though  the  freshmen 
have   some   promising   material.     This 


ASSISTANTS    APPOINTED. 

I''()0tl)a]l  .Manager  h'owler  has  chos- 
en the  men  who  are  to  assist  him  dur- 
ing the  football  season.  The  assist- 
ants are:  A.  J.  Gregg,  Ernest  Station, 
and  G.  Seldomridge.  The  manager 
■f.)r  next  year  will  pr^ibably  be  chosen 
from   among  these  three  men.- 


ATHLETIC  CONFERENCE  CONTROVERSY 

Continued  from  Pa^^e   1. 

sity  be  n()t  allowed  to  play  the  proposed 
game  ;  this  was  sufficient  to  keep  Denver 
from  playing  the  game.  Denver  Uni- 
versity mairitaius  that  Marquette  has 
agreed  to  pla\'  under  tlie  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Conference  rules  and  that  it  is  an 
ii^justice  to  them  to  cancel  the  game  at 
t'.u>  late  date.  Dr.  Norlin  of  Boulder, 
however,  investigated  the  standing  of 
Marquette  among  the  institutions  of  its 
section  and  found  that  it  was  an  outlaw 
and  recognized  no  conference  rulings 
with  the  result  that  but  few  of  the  col- 
leges of  its  own  section  would  meet  it. 
In  sp'.te  of  Denver's  objections,  how- 
ever, the  representatives  of  both  Boul- 
der and  the  College  feel  that  Denver 
overstepped  its  bounds  in  contracting 
for  the  game  when  the  ruling  covering- 
such  a  ease  is  so  clearly  stated  in  the  con- 
stitution. Colorado  College,  when  ar- 
ranging for  its  out-of-state  game  with 
the  Kansas  Agricultural  college,  took 
the  matter  before  the  Conference  and 
was  granted  permission  to  have  the 
game.  No  doubt  if  Denver  had  pur- 
sued the  same  course  its  game  would 
have  been  allowed  and  the  present  con- 
troversy avoided.  Just  what  will  be 
the  result  of  the  action  taken  is  uncer- 
tain. There  is  some  talk  of  D.  U.'s 
withdrawal  fron-i  the  Conference,  but 
such  a  mine  is  quite  iniprobable  as  they 
h;[ve  much  more  to  lose  by  the  cancel- 
lation of  their  games  with  the  other  Con- 
ference institutions  than  by  the  cancel- 
lation of  the  Marquette  game. 

1  he  matter  (if  the  protested  plavers 
was  laid  on  the  talile  until  the  next 
n-!eeting  which  occurs  October  8.  Those 
who  arc  under  protest  are  fullback 
Schroeder  and  halfback  Walker  of  Den- 
ver- University,  and  fullback  Stocker  and 


STUDENT  COMMISSION  MEETING 

Continued  from  Page  1 

were  adopted  and  more  n-iay  be  expected 
at  a  later  date.  It  was  also  the  sense 
of  the  Cf)nuuittee  that  headgear  for  the 
three  upper  classes  should  be  adopted 
but  that  their  selection  should  l)e  left  to 
llie   classes   themselves. 

'J  he  financial  question  is  an  embarass- 
ing  one  this  year  as  the  Commission  has 
no  income'since  the  $7.50  athletic  fee  has 
been  aliolished.  Some  n-ione_\'  is  neces- 
sary in  order  to  conduct  the  affairs  of 
The  C'innnission,  so  a  c>innnitlee  was  aj)- 
pointed  to  wait  on  President  Slocum  to 
see  what  arrangements  can  be  made  for 
raising  the  necessary  funds.  A  possible 
source  of  revei-iue  was  suggested  by 
usi:ig  the  gate  receipts  of  the  freshman- 
sophomore  game.  Past  experience, 
however, goes  to  show  that  these  receipts 
are  not  fabulous  in  quantity,  and  that 
e\en  if  this  source  is  used,  the  Commis- 
sion will  not  roll  in  wealth. 

A  connuittee  was  appointed  to  have 
eliarge  of  the  coming  freshman-sopho- 
more football  game.  It  is  quite  prol?- 
able  that  the  rules  of  last  year  will  again 
hold  for  this  _\ear  antl  that  the  contest 
will  take  place  some  time  in  Octoljer, 
probably  October  fifteenth.  Last  year's 
experience  in  waiting  until  the  season  is 
over  shows  the  iiKuh-isability  of  this  move 
as  the  game  was  put  ofi  from  time  to 
time  with  the  result  that  the  game  was 
nc\'er  played.  Another  argument  in 
favor  of  the  pre-season  game  is  that  it 
eliminates  the  "C"  men  entirely  as  none 
of  the  snphoniores  will  have  made  their 
letter  liy  that  time.  .\  pre-season  game 
would  bring  out  a  large  nuiulier  of 
freshmen  for  practice  in  time  to  lie  of 
some  good  to  the  College  team. 

It  is  planned  to  continue  the  Pan-pans 
again  this  year,  though  not  as  frequently 
as  last.  The  Commission  will  meet 
e\ery  two  weeks,  probabl\-  at  fn-e  o'clock 
in   Palmer  Hall. 


Prof.  G.  E.  Martin  went  to  Pueblo, 
Tu.esday.  to  attend  the  National  Irri- 
gation Congress.  R.  M,  Copeland 
also    went. 


Dr.   Schneider  will  continue  his  talk 

to    the    men    of    the  college    on    next 

:\lr'n(Iay   morning   at  the    tisnrd    chaiie! 
hour. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Collei^e 

A.  E    BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.  WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross.- Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

Fred  S,  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre  Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  THE  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager.  Main  2073 

^sg^ggB--    -       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^^Ss^^^^'        Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Wanted:    Assistant  Editors. 

There  are  at  present  two  ^'acancies 
on  The  Tiger  staff,  which  are  to  be 
filled  as  soon  as  desirable  men  are 
found  til  fill  them.  The  vacancies  are 
among  the  assistant  editors  and  the 
qualifications  for  the  position  arc: 
willingness  to  work;  alertness,  and  a 
knowledge  of  English  "as  she  is  writ." 
Applications  for  the  position  should 
be  made  in  writing  to  E.  W.  Hille, 
president  of  the   Advisory  Board. 

Freshman  Football. 

The  lack  of  interest  on  the  part  of 
the  freshmen  in  football  has  been 
((uite  noticeable  this  year.  While 
there  have  been  two  or  more  teams  on 
the  field  every  evening  among  the  up- 
per classes,  until  recently  there  has 
ntjt  been  an  entire  team  of  freshmen 
out  at  any  time.  Perhaps  the  fresh- 
men are  not  to  be  blamed  entirely  for 
this  seeming  lack  of  interest,  as  no 
games  have  Ijeen  arranged  for  them 
with  the  neighboring  high  schools. 
Since  the  freshmen  are  debarred  from 
all  ciillege  games  under  the  Confer- 
ence rules,  it  is  only  fair  tliat  some 
opportunity  should  be  given  them  to 
meet  a  few  opposing  teams.  There 
v.'ould  be  but  little  trouble  encount- 
ered in  arranging  a  few  games  with 
the  near-by  high  schools,  and  as  it 
!•:  only  by  developing  our  material 
thi^  year  that  we  can  hope  tn  ha\e  a 
good  te.ani  for  ne.Kt  yea:-,  it  would 
seem  advisable  that  a  greater  interest 
should  be  aroused  anmng  the  fresh- 
men by  offering  them  a  little  more  in- 
centive  to  get   out   and   i)ractice. 


D.  U.  and  the  Conference 

-Present  indications  would  seem  to 
indicate  that  the  turmoil  and  unpleas- 
antness of  last  year  are  to  be  repeated 
in  the  matter  of  the  attitude  of  some 
of  the  institutions  of  the  state  toward 
the  Athletic  Conference.  Denver  Uni- 
\ersity  in  direct  and  knowing  viola- 
tion to  the  constitution  of  the  Con- 
ference scheduled  a  game  with  a  non- 
conference  institution  without  the 
sanction  of  the  ofticers  i.if  the  Confer- 
ence. The  officers  thereupon  very 
justly  asked  Denver  to  cancel  their 
game.  Talk  is  now  rife  that  the  Uni- 
versity contemplates  playing  their 
game  and  withdrawing  from  the  Con- 
ference. 

Colorado  College  has  swallowed  its 
bitter  pill  of  Conference  medicine  and 
did  it  without  howling  or  threatening 
to  do  an}'  of  the  unwise  things  D.  U. 
plans  on  doing.  If  a  Conference  is 
worth  anything,  and  if  a  ruling  is  to 
have  any  force,  the  Conference  must 
enforce  its  laws.  The  action  of  the 
University  is  to  be  deplored,  coming 
at  this  time  when  the  outlook  was  so 
good  for  a  peaceful  and  clean  year  of 
athletics. 

College  and  the  Outside  World. 

A    tendency    that    has    been    already 
mentioned  several  times  this  year,  but 
which   will   bear   repetition   for  empha- 
sis, is  that  of  so  binding  one's  self  up 
in  the  affairs  of  college  life  as  to  for- 
get   that    there    is    an    outside    world. 
College  life  can  become  a  very  narrow 
and  selfish   life  if  one  allows  it  to  be- 
come  so, — one  can  forget  that  he  has 
certain    obligations   towards   the    state, 
the    city,    and    to    those    who    make    it 
possible  for  him  to  be   in  college:    he 
can    become    so    absorbed    in    matters 
pertaining  to  the  College  as  to  neglect 
to    read    the    newspapers      and      other 
periodicals,  thus  he  forgets  that  there 
are   elections   taking  place   which   may 
affect   the   public  welfare   and   his   own 
as    well,    he    overlooks    the    fact    that 
there  are  great  ideas,  and  thoughts  be- 
ing given  utterance  to  every  day.  that 
.great    inventions    are    being    produced, 
that    a    hundred    and    one    things    are 
happening  in  the  outside  world  which 
affect  his  own  welfare  and  the  lives  of 
people  generally..     To  many   students, 
the   outcome   of  a   diilicult   mathemati- 
cal   problem    is    of    more    consecpience 
than   the   outcome   of  the   race   for  the 
governorship — such    students    are    fall- 
ing into  a  habit  of  narrowness  that  is 
to  be  regretted.     As  one  of  the  minis- 
ters   of    the    city      said      recently,    the 
townspeople  need   the  influence  of  the 


college  student  just  as  much  as  the 
college  student  needs  that  of  the 
townspeople;  college  students  should 
never  consider  themselves  as  a  class 
apart,  but  should  .so  mi.x  up  in  the  af- 
fairs and  the  life  of  the  community  as 
to  take  an  active  and  influential  part 
m  these  matters  which  affect  the  lives 
<jf  everj'one. 

Another  Tiger  Wins  Laurels. 

Another  Colorado  College  graduate,  a 
football  and  baseball  hero  of  days  gone 
by,  is  now  in  line  for  one  of  the  most 
important  posts  in  the  state.  Ben  Grif- 
fith, class  of  1900,  football  and  baseball 
captain  in  his  last  year  and  whose  name 
was  on  every  collegeman's  tongue  in  the 
state,  was  nominated  for  attorney  gen- 
eral of  the  state  of  Colorado  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  the  Republican  state  con- 
vention held  in  this  cit.v.  Grilifith  is 
now  living  in  Grand  Junction  where  he 
has  a  flourishing  legal  practice  and  is 
considered  a  political  power.  He  was 
one  of  the  strongest  advocates  of  the 
charter  form  of  government  which  is 
now  in  force  in  that  citv. 


DIRECTOR   OF   MUSEUM 

WRITES  VALUABLE  BOOK 


One  of  the  most  interesting  and  val- 
uable works  ever  produced  by  a  Colo- 
rado writer  has  come  from  the  press  of 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  New  York,  in 
"The  Manniials  of  Colorado,"  by  Ed- 
ward Royal  Warren,  S.  B.,  director  of 
the  museum  of  Colorado  College.  Years 
of  patient  study  are  involved  in  the  vol- 
ume, which  is  an  account  of  the  several 
species  of  mammal  found  within  the 
boundaries  of  the  state,  together  with  a 
record  of  their  habits  and  their  distribu- 
tion. 

Three  maps,  and  a  full  series  of  illus- 
trations reproduced  from  nature  pho- 
tographs are  contained  in  the  book. 
These  photographs  are  particularly  note- 
worthy, as  Professor  Warren  secured 
them  from  life.  Many  native  Colo- 
radoans  will  be  surprised  to  learn 
through  Profesor  Warren's  work  the 
numerous  kinds  of  little  hill  and  plain 
dwellers  to  be  found  in  this  state. 

Professor  Warren  displays  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  his  subject  and  the  volume 
will  be  of  particular  value  to  colleges, 
schools  and  libraries.  Every  .small  ani- 
mal which  makes  its  home  in  Colorado 
is  described  in  detail,  from  the  mountain 
lion  to  the  hat. 


THE      TIGER 


LARGEST  CLASS   YET 

IN  SCHOOL  OF  FORESTRY 


The  entering  class  in  the  School  of 
Forestry  is  the  largest  there  has  been 
yet — a  very  gratifying  fact,  as  it  shows 
not  only  that  it  is  a  good  place  to 
gain  a  forestry  education  but  also  that 
all  the  agitation  on  conservation  and 
forestry  is  bearing  very  material  fruit, 
and  is  by  no  means  merely  talk  and 
froth.  It  is  hoped  that  fate  will  smile 
on  this  class  and  that  more  will  be 
able  to  stay  here  than  was  the  case 
with  last  year's  class. 

Professor  Coolidge  has  not  yet  been 
able  to  secure  an  assistant  in  his  work. 
Such  a  person  is  a  necessity,  however, 
owing  to  the  large  number  of  separate 
courses  that  are  taught.  Although  as- 
sistants of  fair  ability  may  be  found, 
a  man  of  the  calibre  needed  for  an  in- 
stitution with  such  a  reputation  for 
scholarship  as  Colorado  College,  is 
difficult  to  find.  Forestry  is  too  new 
a  science  to  have  many  experienced 
men  in  this  country. 

Dean    Sturgis   to    Resume     a     Part    of 
His  Work. 

Dr.  Wm.  C.  Sturgis,  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Forestry,  who  has  been 
traveling  in  Europe  for  the  last  year, 
will  be  in  Colorado  Springs  this  win- 
ter. Just  at  present  he  is  in  the  east 
attending  a  convention.  He  will  prob- 
ably not  take  a  very  great  amount  of 
the  work  of  the  school  personally  but 
will  doubtless  do  some  of  the  instruc- 
tion in  the  subject  of  tree  diseases. 
In  this  subject  he  is  one  of  the  fore- 
most authorities  in  this  country. 
While  he  was  abroad  he  sent  to  the 
School  of  Forestry  a  collection  of 
fungi  on  bark  and  leaves  as  well  as 
the  woody  parts  of  trees.  These  are 
of  considerable  aid  in  teaching  the  sub- 
ject, as  in  this  dry  region  the  number 
of  species  of  fungi  to  be  noticed  are 
considerably  fewer  than  in  Europe  or 
the  moister  parts  of  our  own  country. 


Field  Work  in  Silviculture. 

In  accordance  with  the  general  prac- 
tical nature  of  the  work  in  the  ScIktoI 
of  Forestry,  the  class  in  silviculture 
is  to  go  to  Manitou  Park,  the  field 
laboratory,  on  Tuesday,  September  27, 
for  a  stay  of  a  few  days.  The  chief 
work  to  be  done  is  the  marking  of  the 
timber  to  be  cut  on  the  park  this  win- 
ter. Last  spring  the  seniors  made 
studies  and  determined  the  general, 
location  and  time  of  the  cuttings  and 
the    silviculture    class    will     make     the 


actual  clioice  of  the  individual  trees 
to  ]jc  cut  on  the  stated  tract.  Proles- 
sor  Coolidge  will  take  charge  iif  the 
work.  At  present,  the  fir^t  aim  in 
timber  marking  is  to  get  rid  of  rotten 
and  diseased  trees  and  those  which 
are  dying  because  of  the  crowding  of 
their  more  vigorous  neighbors.  Some 
good  sound  trees  judiciously  selected 
have  to  be  cut  also,  largely  as  a  con- 
cession to  the  saw-mill  owner,  who 
would  not  find  his  work  a  paying 
proposition  otherwise. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SHOPS 
APPOINTED. 

Mr.  J.  H.  Arbuckle,  a  former  student 
of  the  College,  has  been  selected  Super- 
intendent of  the  Mechanical  Laborator- 
ies, to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  the 
resignation  of  Superintendent  Collais. 
Mr.  Arbuckle  has  for  a  long  time  been 
interested  in  mechanical  work,  taking  all 
the  manual  training  possilile  in  high 
school.  He  has  also  had  a  great  deal 
of  practical  training  with  different  steel 
and  iron  companies.  IN-Ir.  Arbuckle  is 
certainly  well  qualified  for  his  new  po- 
sition, for  in  addition  to  his  practical 
experience,  he  has  had  under  Professor 
Collais  two  years  special  tr.iining  bear- 
ing directly  upon  his  new  work,  which 
has  familiarized  him  with  the  methods 
ST  successfully  employed  1)\'  the  former 
superintendent.  j\Ir.  Arbuckle  is  very 
}oung  to  undertake  so  important  a  po- 
sition, but  his  training  and  industry 
insure  his  success. 


TREAT  FOR  COLLEGE  PEOPLE. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  discov- 
eries of  late  years  has  been  that  of 
coliir  pliotography.  It  is  now  possi- 
ble to  take  photographs  of  flowers, 
landscapes,  and  in  fact,  of  any  object 
or  scene,  in  the  colors  as  they  appear 
in  nature.  As  yet  the;e  are  few  who 
have  used  the  process  to  any  great 
extent.  One  of  these  few  who  have 
been  successful  is  Mr.  McGinnis,  of 
Denver.  He  has  been  engaged  for 
some  months  in  showing  on  the  Or- 
pheum  circuit  scenes  which  he  has 
taken  in_  various  parts  of  the  United 
States.  Those  who  have  seen  these 
slides  say  that  thej'  are  the  most  re- 
markable pictures  that  they  have  ever 
seen,  and  that  the  colors  are  perfect. 
Paul  de  Longpre,  the  famous  a  tist 
of  Hollywood,  California,  says  that 
the  copies  of  his  paintings  are  perfect. 

The  lecture   has  received    enthusias- 


tic praise  wherever  it  has  been  given, 
and  the  students  of  Colurado  College 
slundd  not  miss  seeing  these  views. 
A  special  rate  has  been  made  for  stu- 
dents of  the  college.  The  general  ad- 
mission is  fifty  cents,  the  student  rate 
thirty-five.  The  lecture  begins  at  8 
o'clock,  this  evening,  Perkins   Hall. 


ALUMNUS  TO  ADDRESS   MEN. 


It  is  seldom  that  college  students 
ha\'e  the  pleasure  and  opportunity  of 
hearing  one  of  the  alumni  of  their 
own  Alma  Mater  tell  of  hi->  work  in 
a  mission  land,  and  it  is  for  this  rea- 
son that  we  should  Ijc  dmdjly  glad  of 
the  privilege  of  having  W.  M.  N'ories, 
C.  C.  '04,  in  our  city  to  adJre>-s  the 
ma^s  meeting  of  the  College  men  on 
next  Sunday  afternoon,  in  Perkins 
Hall.  Not  only  is  Mr.  ^^ories  an 
alumnus  of  our  college,  but  he  is  an 
alumnus  who  has  "made  good."  The 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  of  Japan  would  not 
be  today  such  a  power  were  it  not 
for  the  work  that  \'cries  has  been  in- 
strumental in  building  up. 

Vories  went  out  as  a  teacher  in  a 
government  school  in  the  province  of 
Hachiman  but.  soon  had  organized  a 
Bible  class  which  before  many  months 
had  grown  into  a  real  Y.  M.  C.  A.  or- 
ganization. Then  it  was  that  Vories 
was  forced  to  give  up  the  government 
position  because  of  the  opposition  of 
the  Buddhist  priests.  P.ut  the  associ- 
ation which  he  had  started  was  kept 
ali^•c  through  his  efforts,  and  has  now- 
grown   into  a   most  flourishing  work. 

Vories  will  tell  on  next  Sunday 
afternnon  of  the  five  years  he  has 
spent  in  the  island  kingdom.  Those 
who  liave  heard  the  story  of  these 
years  of  his  life  declare  that  it  is  one 
of  the  stories  which  though  true 
are  stranger  thari  fictiou  and  have  a 
lasting  influence  on  tl:e  li\es  rif  those 
who  jiear  tiiem. 

It  is  hoped  that  all  the  men  of  the 
ciillege  will  be  present  at  this  meeting 
and  help  to  make  it  one  of  the  best 
of  the  series.  The  organ  recital  by 
Mr.  Hille  will  start  promptly  at  3:30. 
This  recital  will  be  a  treat  to  those 
wdio   love   good    music. 


President  and  Mrs.  Slocum  gave  a 
reception  to  the  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty of  Colorado  College  and  their 
families  on  Friday  e\-ening.  This  was 
tende  ed  to  ofi'er  an  opportunity  for 
the  older  members  of  the  staff  to  meet 
the  new  men,  and  it  was  very  much 
enjoyetl  by  everyone. 


THE       TIGER 

When  man  plucked  his  clothes  from  the  branch  of  a  fig  tree 
he,  no  doubt,  plucked  the  finest  leaves  on  the  branch. 
No  two  leaves  are  just  alike.     No  two  garments  are  just  alike. 
Every  clothier  offers  suits  at  $25,  but  every  clothier  has  his 
own  notion  about  values,  some  want  more  profit  than  others. 

Thousands  of  men  are  looking  to  us  for  the  best  they  can  afford,  the  best  at  their  prices 
—the  best  at  $15,  20,  25,  30,  35,  40,  50 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Among  those  who  are  in  attend- 
ance at  the  Denver  University  law 
school  are  T.  D.  Riggs  '08,  Fred  Wil- 
lett  '06,  and  S.  L.  Smith  '09. 


Jimmjr  F'sk  '08  is  city  engineer  of 
Grand  Junction,  Colo.,  and  Sam  Red- 
ding 08  is  city  engineer  of  Montrose, 
Colo. 


Carl  R.  Blackman  '10  lias  entered 
the  freshman  class  of  the  medical 
at  Boulder.  He  expects  to  take  a  four- 
year  course. 


Charles  Lorton  Cox,  a  graduate  of 
the  Engineering  School  in  mining  en- 
gineering in  1906,  was  married  recent- 
ly to  Miss  Rebecca  R.  Boswell,  for- 
merly an  instructor  at  the  State  Agri- 
cultural College.  IMr.  Cox  was  an  in- 
structor at  the  Ag.icultural  College 
also  in  1908  and  1909,  and  it  was  here 
that  their  acquaintance  began. 


Faith  Skinner  'U9  resumes  her  posi- 
tion as  teacher  of  German  and  English 
in  the  Eaton  High  school. 


Jane  Skinner  ex-'i2  is  first  grade  as- 
sistant in  Brownsville,  Texas. 


Dorothe    Haynes    ex    '12    will    study 
nuisic  this  winter  in  New  York  City. 


Louise    Strang    '10    will    substitute    in 
the  Denver  schools  this  year. 


Maynie   Scott  '07  is  attending  the   Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Training  school  in  Los  Angeles. 


George    Giblis    '10    is    doing    depart- 
mental  work   in   English  in  Canon   City. 


Anna  Lewis  '10  was  married  on 
August  tenth  to  James  J.  Cunningham. 
They  will  reside  in  Lovcland. 


Emma  VVhiton  '09  is  teaching  histor_\  in 
Centennial   High  school,  Pueblo. 


Ada   Brush   'U5   will   spend   the   winter 
in  California. 


Clara  Jacolis  ex  '13  will  be  in  Denver 
until  Januarx-  when  she  expects  to  lea\e 
for  South  America. 


Irene  Fowler  '08  spent  the  sunnner  on 
the  coast  of  Maine. 


Marguerite    Seifried     '10     will    be    in 
Georgetown   this   winter. 


Faith  Cox  '10  is  assistant  principal  of 
the  Georgetown  High  school. 


Reba  Hood  '10  is  teaching  in  Empire. 


Irene  Huse  '10  is  teaching  in  Bridgton, 
Maine. 


Mabel     Sweeney    ex    '10    will    travel 
abroad  this  year. 


Helen    Laughlin    ex    '12    will    attend 
Smith   College. 


T.  Ernest  Nowels  of  the  class  of  1901 
is  the  father  of  a  son,  born  last  Wednes- 
day. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nowels  live  at  11 
North  Eleventh  street.  Mr.  Nowels  is 
city  editor  on  the  Herald-Telegraph. 


Ethel  Baer  '09  is  teaching  in  the  Delta 
High  school. 


Lina  Brunner  ex  '09  will  have  a  posi 
tion  in  the  Colorado  Springs  schools. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  M.  McClintock 
have  moved  to  Pueblo  where  Mr.  Mc- 
Clintock '00  is  connected  with  the  Star- 
Journal. 


Mary  McCreer\-  '08  has  gone  to  New 
York  to  attend  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Train- 
ing school. 


trip  abroad  and  will  resume  her  teaching, 
in  the  Grand  Junction  High  school. 


Ethel  Hall  ex  '11  has  returned  from  a 
\ear  abroad. 


Hazel  Ela,  ex  '07  is  teaching  Latin  in 
the  Grand  Junction  High  school. 


Ruth    Bateman    '10   is   teaching  in  the 
Ordwav  High  school. 


Grace    Trowbridge     '08    attended    the 
summer  school  at  the  LTniversitv  of  Wis- 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

TelenrdnhV  '     Shouage    of    fuHy    10,000    Oper- 

W  "r^'J  •  ators  on  account  of  8-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegrapli  OfBcials  and 
positively  place  aM  students  when  qualified .  Write  for 
catalogue  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d,  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatifg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


Nellie   Scoot  '03  has  returned   from   a 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


THE      TIGER 


Young  Men's  Shoes 

That's  our  long  suit.  We  make  a  specialty  of  having 
just  what  the  young  men  like,  those  nobby  effects, 
patterns  that  please.  Be  sure  and  see  our  Square  Deal 
Shoe'^3.50  and  $4.00. 


''Good  Shoes,  That's  All" 

$3.50,  $4.00,  $5.00 


nX  FOR  EVERY  FOOJ 


THE 

EAI 

HO  EC 


AT   DEAL  S 


107  South  Tejon  Street. 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".     To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


CDHsin  and  is  now  teaching  history  in  the 
Victor  High  school. 


Miss  Berrynian  ex  '10  graduated  from 
the  State  Normal  last  year  and  is  teach- 
ing eighth  grade  in  Cripple  Creek. 


Earl  Howbert  '08  married  Miss  Sadie 
Pitman  of  Denver  this  summer. 


Ethel     Gray    '10    is    teaching    in     the 
grades  in   Pueblo. 


Lloyd  Reeks  '08  is  attending  a  school 
of  osteopathy  in  Los  Angeles. 


William  Jackson  ex  '10,  who  graduated 
from  Harvard  last  }-ear,  has  been  around 
the  campus. 


Stilwell  Moore  '08  will  teach  English 
in  the  Colorado  Springs  High  school 
this  vear. 


Ida  Johnson  '09  has  a  position  in  the 
Colorado  Springs  High  school. 


Elizabeth  Eraser  ex  '10  will  graduate 
at  Denver  University  this  year,  and  is 
teaching  English  in  The  Preparatory 
School. 


Ethel  Murray  ex  '10  has  a  grade  posi- 
tion in  the  Denver  schools. 

Julia  Ingersoll  '10  is  teaching  the  fifth 
grade  in  the  Myrtle  Hill  school  in  Den- 
ver. 


Harriet   Spencer   '10   and   Effie    Miller 
'10  have  grade  positions  in  Pueblo. 


Anna  Strang  '10  is  teaching  Latin  and 
English  in  Centennial  High  school, 
Pueblo. 


Virginia  Parker  '10  and  Mac  Elrick 
'10  are  teaching  in  the  High  school  at 
Lafavette. 


Antlers 

Turkish   Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  (4  E.  Bijou  Street 


We  Cater  to  the  Par- 
ticular Men 

Those  Who  Appreciate 
Style  and  Quality 

A  Trial  Will   Convince    You 

10%    Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

This   Space   is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE       TIGER 


For  Men  Who  Feel  Young 

They're  styled  for  yoiing  men,  built  for  young 
men,  worn  by  young  men 

SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES 

are  worthy  of  our  highest  praise  and  yours.  See 
them,  try  them  on  and  you'll  be  as  enthusiastic  as 
we  are.     Suits  and  overcoats  $20  to  |40. 


THE^IUB 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustk  Home 

r\     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

Llairy   a)    Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Bj'a riches 

Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  yj/l  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Seconii-Haitd  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7 'AS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  1  he  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  th«i  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


BRIEFS 


Handbooks  Still  on  Sale. — Secretary 
KirkiKitrick  still  has  on  hand  a  good 
many  copies  of  the  Hand-book.  The 
Hand-book  has  in  it  a  great  deal  of 
valuable  information  and  is  unusually 
well  gotten  up.  Those  who  have  not 
yet  secured  copies  should  do  so  at 
once. 


Faculty  Reception. — President  and 
Airs.  Slocuni  were  at  home  to  the  fac- 
ultj'  last  Friday  evening,  at  the  pres- 
ident's home,  24  College  place. 


Track  Man  Back. — Harry  Black,  a 
former  student  of  the  College,  has  en- 
tered the  junior  class.  Black  was  a 
member  of  the  Tiger  track  squad  in 
1900  and  will  make  a  valuable  addition 
to  next  year's  already  promising  team. 


Separate     Chapel     Meetings.  —  Dr. 

Sclmeider  addressed  the  men  of  the 
College  at  a  meeting  held  in  Perkins 
Hall  last  Monday  morning.  President 
Slocuni  talked  to  the  women  at  the 
same   time  in  Cogswell  theater. 


Smoker  Postponed. — The  smoker 
which  the  Hagermanhallites  had 
planned  for  last  Saturday  night  was 
postponed  on  account  of  the  inability 
of  the  carpenters  to  finish  the  im- 
])r()venu-nts  in  the  basement  of  the 
ilall.  The  smoker  will  take  place  Sat- 
urday  night  of  this   week. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THEOUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13-2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold;  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   189 


Furniture,  Furnishings 

For  College  Use 

The  Fred  S.  Tucker 

Furniture  Company 

106-108  North  Tejon  Street 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


Do  You  Know  That  Hughes  Is  Still  at  the  Old  Stand  with  a  Finer 

Line   of  Cigars,  Cigarettes,  Pipes  and  Smokers '  Sundries  Than 

Ever  Before?    If  Not,  Get  Busy.      You  We  Missing  Something 

13  North  Tejon  Street 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

-  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10>f  E.Pike's  Peak  Ave.  .Colorado  Springs 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

K 


Films,  Paper,  Chemicals  and  Supplies.    Develop- 
ing and  Finishing  for  Amateurs 
'•Meet  At  Murray's" 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  the  Move.— The  Col- 

• 

lege  Y.  'W.  C.  A.  will  move  shortly 
from  its  old  location  to  larger  and 
more  commodious  ([uavters  at  the 
north  end  of  Hagerman  Hall.  The 
association  will  then  have  two  rooms 
at  its  disposal  and  plans  to  use  one  of 
these  as  the  secretary's  office  as  be- 
fore and  the  other  as  a  committee 
room. 


VanDyke  Elected.— B.  Hall  Van- 
Dyke  was  elected  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  to  fill  the  position  of  Ray 
Sayre,  resigned,  as  chairman  of  the 
membership   committee. 


Squabble  Discussed. — Several  mem- 
bers of  the  football  team  and  upper 
classmen  had  a  meeting  with  Dean 
Parsons  last  Monday  night,  when  the 
D.  U.  matter  was  discussed.  Student 
sentiment  seems  to  be  divided  on  the 
question  of  the  right  and  wrong  of  the 
attitude  taken  by  the  College's  repre- 
sentatives  at   the   Conference. 


Change  in  Requisite. — By  vote  of 
the  faculty,  candidates  for  the  -degree 
of  A.  B.  are  permitted  to  take  either 
Econunncs  i  or  Political  Science  2  in 
fulfilment  of  the  re(|uisite  designated 
by  the  catalogue  on  page  28  as  Eco- 
nomics I. 


Seniors  to  Have  Distinctive  Sky- 
pieces. — At  a  recent  meeting  of  the 
seniors,  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
recommend  a  hat  which  will  serve  as 
a  means  of  distinguishing  the  digni- 
fied ones  from  the  wise-looking  fresh- 
men. 


Climb  Mascot.  —  Eleven  college 
men  ascended  Pike's  Peak  Saturday 
night  and,  with  about  thirty-five  tour- 
ists, observed  a  fine  sunrise.  Kiteley 
reports  having  passed  about  thirty 
people  while  climbing  the  mascot. 


Harry    Black   '12   is    a   Kappa    Sigma 
pledge. 


F0%  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 


CALL  ON 


Mme,  M,  D.  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  A-vettue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
'Sest     of    IVorktnauship 


Phone  Black  395 


Colorado  Springs 


You  Will  Find  our  Store  a  Good  Place  to 
Visit  When  Looking;  for  College  Supplies. 
In  Loose  Leaf  Note  Books,  Drawing  Mater- 
ials, Fountain  Pens,  We  Excell. 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationary  Co. 

27-271 2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  35  4 


Watch  the  caps  you  meet. 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDC  AP.  It 
is  not  a  mere  head  covering. 
It  has  character.  It  gives 
character  to  its  AVearer.  It 
is  made  of  exclusive  English 
cap  cloths.  It  is  a  thorough- 
bred. 

Try  on  a  HEIDC  AP. 


12 


THE      TIG  ]•]  \i 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Phone  687 


Manicuring  for  Gentlemen 


Meats 


e  o        e  •        •  • 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

THE 

Colorado  Springs  Floral 
Company 


Telephone  Main  599 


104  N.  Tejon  St 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher     rug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Local  Department   || 


Tlios.  Lynch  and  Arthur  Sherry  re- 
sumed their  ci'llege  work  hist  week. 

G.  Ross  Conklin  and  Charles  Park- 
er, both  of  Delta  and  former  students 
here,  were  visitors  at  the  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  house  last  week. 


Loo'.<;  out  for  the  Kansas-Aggie 
game.  It's  to  be  the  biggest  thing  of 
the  season. 


Encourage  the  team  by  going  down 
to  see  scrimmage  practice  in  the  even- 
nigs.      Pl   shows  good   spirit. 


Miss  Loudoner  '09  of  Denver  visited 
at  th.e  College  for  a  few  days. 


Invitations  are  out  for  Minerva's  An- 
r.ual  dance  for  the  new  girls,  Saturday 
tx'ening. 


The    Misses     Crowley     entertained    at 
tea  Wednesda\-  afternoon. 


Miss  Plall  gave  the  first  of  her  Wed- 
nesdav  teas  last  week. 


Lillian  Duer  was  elected  treasurer  of 
the  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  to  fill  the  vacancy  made 
b}-  the  absence  of  Clara  Wight.  Alta 
Harris  was  made  chairman  of  the  affil- 
iated membership  committee,  and  May 
Weir  chairman  of  the  missionary  com- 
mittee. 


Margaret  Watson  spent  the  week  end 
in  Greelev. 


The  Colorado  Springs  Alumnae  of 
Hypatia  entertained  the  active  members 
at  dinner  Saturday  evening  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Henderson.  After  dinnev, 
dancing  was  enjoyed. 


Tht    Misses    Williams    spent    Sunday 
at  their  home  in  Pueblo. 


President  Slocum  and  Mr.  Busive  took 
supper  at  P>eniis  I'rida\'  evening. 


Miss  Loomis  returned  to  College  Mon- 
da,'  morning. 


Laird   .Anderson  '10  is  teaching  in  tlv 
San  Luis  school. 

Miss  Inez:  Piarclav  and  Miss  Withcrell 


Miss  R.  E.  Johnson 

Toilet  Parlors 

Facial  and  Scalp  Treatment  with  VIBRA- 
TOR, a  Specialty 

Complete  Line  of  Hair  Goods 
324  N.  Te  on  Street  Colorado  Springs 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,     Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 

Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Strce 


The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays^  4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special   Attention   to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFtCERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  J'-PreuJtnt 

M.  C.  Gile  VVm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Mrs.  Anna  Bethman 

Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

Moles  and    Superfluous    Hair     Removed 

with  Electricity.       Hair  Goods   Made 

To  Order  a   Specialty 

Phone  Red  394  27  East  Kiowa  Street 

The  College 

Book  Store 

See  our  College  Pen- 
nants, largest  stock  and 
latest  designs. 

Be  patriotic  and  deco- 
rate your  rooms. 

WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  St  eet 


T  TT  E       TIGER 


16 


PENNANTS 


Out  West   pennants  are  tlie 

talk  of  the  town. 

Have  you  seen   our   window 

displays? 

Do  so  before  you  buy  a 

pennant. 

Headquarters  for  College 

Supplies  of  all  kinds. 


THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationary  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean   and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  .St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


24  E.  Kiowa  St, 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


b.a\f  returned  to  take  up  their   wurk  iii 
t-.e  San  Luis  scliool. 


lisihcr    Warner     ex-'lO     is    a    Kappa 
Kappa  Ganriia  pledge  at  Boulder. 


Ida    Wolcott's    niotiier    spent    Sunday 
with  her. 


Mr.  Brehant  returned  to  College  Mon- 
day, 


1  he  young  women  living  in  the  halls 
were  entertained  by  tl;e  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at 
three  eourse  spreads  last  Fridaj'  evening. 


Jaek  Carey  '13  has  been  elected  man- 
ager of  the  freshman  football  team  and 
is  busy  scheduling  games  with  the  High 
sc!".ools  of  the  state. 


Kenneth  Heald  returned  Thursday 
and  is  once  more  hard  at  work  on  the 
foitliall  field. 


Louis  Decsz  e.x;  '11  visited  the  College 
Fridav. 


Allen  True  visited  his  sister,  Kather- 
ne,  Fridav. 


Eddie  iMills,  who  attended  Colorado 
College  several  years  ago.  but  who  after- 
wards went  to  Boulder,  has  been  visiting 
here  for  the  last  week.  He  has  spent 
considerable  of  his  time  coaching  the 
second  team. 


The   Y.   W.   C.   A.    held   a   progressive 
spread  F"riday  night. 


Bert     Siddors    was    in    Denver     over 
Fridav  and  Saturda\'. 


Eddie  Hoover  ex  '10  visited  the  Kappa 
Sigma  hocse  Saturda\-. 


Several  College  people  saw  "The 
Spendthrift"  at  the  opera  house  Satur- 
da.v  night. 


"Shorty"    Steele's    father    visited    him 
Sundav. 


Fowley  Hill  is  1  ack  in  College  and  is 
registered  in  the  Forestry  school. 


Spanish  7  has  been  changed  from  one 
to  two  o'clock  Fridays. 


Frank  Pettibone  '04  was  a  delegate  to 
the  Republican  State  Convention  held 
here  last  week. 


b^arl    Howbert    married    Raie    Pitm;ui 
of  Denver  last  August. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Refail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A ''Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much — very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
mansiiip  and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  M  Burgess— Grocer 

112-114  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 


FREE 


Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;    Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


$1.00 


$1.00 


Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Veimijo  Ave. 


Chafinn;  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  Norlh  Tcjon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


i*i'ench  ^yers 
and  Cleaners. 


Prof.  Breaheaut  has  returned  after  his 
absence  in  the  East  where  he  has  been 
engaoed  in  historical  research  work. 


Miss    Gill3ert's    sister 
lege  Tuesday. 


.-isited   the    Cc 


Prof.    Breitweiser  is  the  proud   father 
of  a  new  baby. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS. 


The  opening  night  of  the  Pearsons 
literary  Society  will  be  held  at  the 
club  house  tomorrow  evening  at  eight 
o'clock.     All   new  men  are  invited. 


Tonight,  Stanley  McGinnis,  of  Den- 
ver, will  deliver  a  lecture  in  Perkins 
Hall  on  the  subject  "Color  Photog- 
raphy." The  lecture  will  be  illus- 
trated with  numerous  beautiful  views 
of   Mr.   McGinnis'  own    selection. 

Mr.  Vories,  a  graduate  of  Colorado 
College,  who  has  been  in  Japan  for 
several  years,  will  address  the  men's 
mass  meeting  Sunday  afternoon.  A 
half-hour  organ  recital  by  Earl  Hille 
will    precede   the   address. 


Mr.  Kirkpatrick  would  like  to  see  any 
of  the  men  of  the  College  who  are  inter- 
ested in  the  prohibition  movement.  Mr. 
Warner  of  the  Intercollegiate  Prohibi- 
tion movement  is  to  be  at  the  College 
next  week  and  it  is  hoped  that  confer- 
ences of  those  interested  in  the  cause  of 
prohibition  may  be  arranged  with  Mi'. 
Warner.  Please  see  Mr.  Kirkpatrick  as 
soon  as  possible. 

Special  meetings  of  the  Missionary 
committee  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are  to  be 


Broken  Lenses 


Phone  Black  233 


Duplicated  Colorado  Souvenirs 

C.  B.  Lauterman 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUIVI 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


held  the  last  part  of  the  week  or  the 
first  of  next.  The  student  volunteers 
of  the  College  are  also  asked  to  meet  on 
next  Sunday  afternoon  after  the  Mass 
Meeting.  The  purpose  of  these  meet- 
ings is  to  arrange  for  the  program  of 
the  Third  Annual  Student  Volunteer 
Conference  of  Colorado  which  is  to  be 
held  in  this  city  in  November.  Several 
prominent  speakers"  will  be  present  at 
this  time  and  it  is. hoped  that  a  number 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings 

'The  College 

Bros. 

Favorite  ' 

The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 

/^- 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

U    the    plac*  to  go    to  get    your  barbar 
work  and  baths 


106^2  E.  Pik«'»  Peak  Avo. 


Phone  Main  700 


K^     Star 
^^[^  Laundry 

The  College  Laundry 

We  give  you  20%  discount.  You  get  the 
best  finished  laundry  in  the  state  and  costs 
no  more  than  the  poorest.  It  does  not  tear 
the  collars  oi   shirts. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent 

W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


f     SWEATER  COATS 
of  Quality 
$7.50  to  $2.50 
GORTON'S 


THE  SHOP 
MAKER 


UNDERWEAR 

Quality  Only 

$5  to  $1  the  Suit 

GORTON'S 


=^ 


The  new  model  for  young  men  or  any  man  who 
want  a  good  figure,  designed  by  Gorton's  hand 
tailored,  in  exclusive  patterns,  is  the  best  thing  ever 
made.  Many  smart  styles  for  young  men.  These 
suits  and  overcoats  are  hanging  in  our  cabinets  ready 
for  your  inspection.      $35,  $30,   $25,   $20,  $18 

Specialists  In  Good  Clothes 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


==^ 


of  College  students  may  take  tbis  oppor- 
tunity to  learn  of  the  actual  working 
of  the  great  missionary  movements  of 
the  day.  'Those  interested  should  watch 
the  Tiger  for  further  announcements. 


A  LITERARY  FEAST. 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


Professor    Motten    Discourses    on    the 

Literary    Viands    of    Colorado 

College. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  student  budy 
last  Tuesday  morning,  when  all  were 
given  a  chance  to  subscribe  for  The 
Kinnikinnik,  Professor  Motten  waxed 
eloquent  on  the  literary  feast  that  is 
served  up  piping  hot  to  the  students 
of  Colorado  College  every  year.  Pro- 
fessor Motten  made  a  strong  plea  for 
the  student  support  of  student  publi- 
cations. He  said_  in  part  that  a  sump- 
tuous banquet  of  literary  viand's  was 
offered  to  the  student  body,  the  "'feast' 
lasting  the  tlie  entire  year.  First  cornes 
the  appetizer — the  Handbook,  small 
but  essential;  next  the  heavy  course. 
The  Tiger,  absolutely  essential  to  the 
welfare  of  the  student  body;  the  sea- 
son athletic  tickets,  though  not"m~the 
same  line,  form  a  necessary  adjunct, 
acing  as  pepper  and  salt  for  all  that  is 
being  served.  Next  comes  The  Kin- 
nikinnik; this  is  not  hash,  but  a  tasty 
salad  that  is  both  palatable  and  neces- 
sary for  the  banciuet  Finally,  in 
May,  the  juniors  bring  forth  the  des- 
sert— The  Nugget. 

To  gain  the  best-  results  from  such 
a  repast,  every  course  is  necessary — 
from  the 'appetizing-  Ha'ndbook  to  the 
leave-a-good-taste-in-your-mouth  Nug- 
get. Every  student  in  the  college  is 
expected  to  partake  freely. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9E6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


<\s<i97nfw 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone   Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       TIGEK 


This    is    Suit  Week    at    This  ^^^  overcoat  situation  has  been  balanced 

New   Store.      A    smashing   strong   showing  to  a  nicety  here,  your  size,  your  ideas  as  to 

now — all  new  patterns — 1910   models — every  weight,  pattern  and  style,  and  your  purse  are 

possible  size.  all  considered  in  this  showing. 

Beautiful,   desirable    garments   every    one 
there  nationally  advertised  by  the  makers.  $15.00  to  $60.00 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(iWlum-Sfeecirer  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Styles  That  Are 
Right 


Correct  Styles  for  Young  Ladies 

If  the  young  lady  comes  here  for  Shoes  she  will  find 
just  the  right  style  and  fit,  with  quality  and  price 
right  too. 


\f5>^WM 


SHOES  THAT  SATISFY 


Z%  S.TeJON  ST- 


Xpert  Shoe 
Service 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Maniiou  Parl^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


Headquarters   for 

GATTERER 

216   N.  Tejon   Street 


Latest  Designs  in  Imported 
and  Domestic  Browns  and 
Coronation  Colors       ::       :: 


107^  Discount  to  Students 


I 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII  COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  OCTOBER  7,  1910  Number  4 


FAST 


CLASS 

GAME 


SOPHS  WIN   ANNUAL   GAME 
BUT  HAVE  TO  "PLAY  BALL. 


Close     and     Exciting     Game — Several 

Stars — Gives    Idea    of   What    New 

Game  is  Like. 


raced  across  the  line  with  it.  The 
forward  pass  attempts  by  the  sopho- 
mores, the  majority  of  which  proved 
to  be  absolute  failures,  caused  the 
1913  aggregation  to  become  a  little 
groggy  in  certain  plays  and  had 
straight  football  been  resorted  to  en- 
tirel}-,  the  score  might  have  been  dif- 
ferent.      The  freshmen  played  a  good 

Continued  on  Page  5 


BARBECUE 
WITHOUT 
BONFIRE 


NEW  FEATURES  PROMISED  TO 
TAKE   PLACE  OF   FIRE. 


Freshmen  3,  sophomores  9.  This 
tells  the  score  of  the  freshman-sopho- 
more game  on  Washburn  Field  last 
Saturday,  but  it  gives  but  a  little  in- 
formation regarding  the  fierceness  of 
the  battle,  the  classy  game  which  the 
freshmen  put  up  and  the  new  rule  ef- 
fects of  the  grand  old  game.  The 
freshmen  played  better  football  than 
the  sophomores  during  the  first  two 
quarters  but  their  score  was  tlie  re- 
sult of  a  fluke,  a  misplaced  forward 
pass,    gobbled    up    by    Jacobs,       who 


COBURN  GROWING 

MANY  BOOKS  ADDED  TO  THE 
LIBRARY. 


Insurance  Companies  Complain — End 
of  Old  Tradition—  Up  to  Sophs  to 
Provide  a  Substitute. 


Coburn  Library  this  summer  re- 
ceived a  valuable  gift  in  the  shape  of 
a  total  of  five  hundred  eighty-eight 
assorted  volumes.  It  was  made  in 
the  name  of  the  late  Judge  Nash  nf 
Leadville,  a  brother  of  Miss  Nash,  the 
matron  of  Ticknor  Hall,  and  father  of 
Harold"  Nash  class  of  '04,  and  of  Per- 

Continued  on  Page  S. 


This  year's  barbecue  will  be  lacking 
in  one  of  the  features  that  has  made 
the  Ijarbecues  of  the  past  so  enjoy- 
able— the  bonfire.  This  decision  was 
reached  at  a  meeting  of  the  sopho- 
more class  last  Tuesday  when  the 
matter  was  presented  to  the  class  by 
i\Ianager  I^ynch  and  the  tradition  of 
long  standing  was  voted  to  be  discon- 
tinued. 

Each  year  the  fire  has  been  bigger 
than    ever   before    and    the    success    of 

Continued  on  Page  3. 


^<5n"-^V- 


GIRL   SOCIETIES   PLEDGE   DAY. 

Saturday     an     Exciting     Time — First 
Pledges   Under   the    New   System. 

Excitement  was  in  the  air  last  Satin- 
day  wlitn  the  bids  came  out  for  the 
girls'  societies,  excitement  and  ex- 
lectancy,  not  r.lone  to  see  who  would 
Ije  the  chosen  few  but  also  to  see  what 
\\ould  be  the  outcome  of  the  new  rul- 
ings concerning  membersliip  in  the 
girls'    societies. 

Under  the  new  rules  membership  is 
conhrjed  to  the  three  upper  classes,  a 
recpiired  amnunt  nf  wor'-;  mu^t  be 
passed,  and  girls'  student  government 
supported,  also  a  young  woman  can 
recei\  e  only  one  invitation  to  become 
.'I  mL'mbcr  during  her  college  course. 
.\n  intersociety  council  meets  at 
pletlge  time  and  the  different  societies 
make  their  choices  in  rotation,  one 
society  getting  first  choice  one  year 
and  another  the  second  year.  The 
pledges  are  as  follows: 
Minerva. 

Cora  Kampf,  June  .Musser,  Marion 
Haines,  Martha  Phillips,  Octavia  Hall, 
and  Mary  Walsh. 

Contemporary, 

jMarian  Fezer,  Katheriue  More- 
house, Florence  Pierson,  Dorothy 
Stott,  Katherine  True  and  Charlotte 
Eversole. 

Hypatia. 

Lillian  Bateman,  Letitia  Lamb,  Car- 
rie Burger,  iMattie  Lendrum. 


PAN-HELLENIC    MEETING. 


Officers     Elected— Many     Plans     Dis- 
cussed. 

At  the  first  regular  meeting  of  the 
Pan-Flellenic  Council,  the  interfra- 
ternity  organization  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege, officers  were  elected  for  the  en- 
suing year  and  several  plans  discussed 
bearing  on  the  fraternity  life  of  the 
College.        The    oificers    elected   were: 

President — Dr.    Plorian    Cajori. 

Vice-president — A.  E.   Bryson. 

Secretary-treasurer — E.     B.     Fowler. 

Among  other  things  it  is  probable 
tliat  an  exchange  of  members  of  the 
different  fraternities  for  one  meal 
every  two  weeks  will  be  effected.  In 
this  manner,  each  fraternity  will  send 
Dut  two  or  three  men  to  each  other 
fraternity,  thus  leaving  about  half  the 
chapter  to  act  as  hosts  to  the  visiting 
Greeks.  The  plan,  if  adopted,  will 
result  in  ,i  much  closer  interfraternity 
feeling  and  cannot  help  but  assist  in 
unifying  the  men   of  the   College. 


THE      TIGER 


GEOLOGISTS   PLAN   TRIPS. 


^Members  of  the  class  in  Geology  I 
under  Dr.  Finlay,  took  an  enjoyable 
tramp  through  Williams  Canon  last 
Saturday  morning.  The  rock  forma- 
tions of  the  canon  were  studied  and 
an  elementary  knowdedge  gained  of 
instruments  and  methods  used  in  geo- 
logic work. 

The  class  plans  many  such  field  ex- 
peditions during  the  course  of  the 
year  and  on  October  the  fifteenth  will 
explore  the  Cave  of  the  Winds, 
through  the  generosity  of  its  manager. 
Later,  Pike's  Peak  will  be  scaled  and 
its  geologic  attractions  studied. 

Colorado  College  is  particularly  for- 
tunate in  its  location  for  study  along 
geologic  lines,  the  actual  results  can 
be  studied  at  close  range  and  the  prac- 
tical field  work  substituted  for  the 
more  or  less  unsatisfactory  text-book 
work. 


FRESHMAN   CAPS. 


\'au  Stone,  president  of  the  Student 
Body,  says  that  the  freshman  caps 
will  be  here  in  a  few  daj'S,  and  that 
iminediately  upon  their  arrival,  the 
new  rules  will  go  into  effect.  It  be- 
hooves every  freshman  to  show  his 
spirit  and  provide  himself  with  this 
distinctive    piece   of   headgear. 


JUNIORS  ENTERTAINED 


Last  Tuesday  evening  President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum  were  at  home  to  the 
junior  class.  Nearly  all  the  members 
of  the  class  were  present,  and  a  very 
enjoyable  evening  was  spent.  Pro- 
fessor Breitweiser,  the  new  class  offi- 
cer, was  present  and  seemed  well  sat- 
isfied with  his  charges.  Mrs.  Bushee 
and  Mrs.  Howe  assisted  in  serving  re- 
freshments. 

COLOR    PHOTOGRAPHY. 


Large    Crowd    Hears    of    Recent    Dis- 
covery. 


Last  Thursday  night,  Mr.  Stanley 
McGinnis  of  Denver  delivered  an  in- 
teresting lecture  on  the  new  photo- 
grapliic  science,  color  photography, 
.'^fter  a  clear  and  interesting  exposi- 
tion of  the  history  of  the  art,  for  it  is 
an  art,  he  showed  a  large  number  of 
beautiful  films  of  his  selection.  Tlie 
films  included  views  in  the  Yellow- 
stone •  National  Park,  California,  The 
Grand  Canon  and  many  taken  in  Col- 
orado,      Mr.   McGinnis   is   a   Colorado 


man  and  showed  his  loyalty  to  the 
state  throughout  his  lecture.  His 
field  is  new  but  a  very  promising  one 
and  full  of  possibilities.  A  large 
crowd  was  present  to  show  their  in- 
terest   and    appreciation. 


1 


SEMINAR   SUBJECTS. 


Senior      Philosophy      Subjects      Given 
"    Out. 

Dr.  Slocum  recently  gave  out  the 
seminar  subjects  for  his  phisosophy 
class.  The  seniors  are  given  thei;- 
choice  of  the  list  and  a  few  of  the 
seminars  are  to  be  given  every  Fri- 
day. Following  are  the  subjects: 
Idealism.  Materialism.  Evolution, 
Pessimism,  Agnosticism,  Heathenism, 
Mysticism,  Freedom  of  the  Will, 
Reign  of  I^aw,  Pantheism,  Positivism, 
Skepticism,  Pragmatism,  LTtilitarian- 
ism,  Rationalism,  ITnity  nf  the  Scien- 
ces, Philosophic  Basis  for  Faith  in 
God,  Dualism,  Origin  of  Ideas, 
Causality,  Certainty  versus  Relativ- 
ity, Innate  Ideas,  Force  and  iMotion 
as  an  explanaticn  for  the  Origin  <  f 
Things,  God  as  the  First  Great  Cause, 

GLEE   CLUB   STARTS  WORK. 


Tryouts  have  been  held  for  the  var- 
ious positions  on  the  men's  glee  club, 
but  so  far  no  selections  have  been 
made.  There  is  an  abundance  of 
freshman  material  and  the  prospects 
are  that  we  will  have  a  good  club  this 
year.  More  tryouts  will  be  held  this 
week,  and  the  personnel  of  the  club 
will  be  known  next  weeek. 

The  plans  of  the  club  have  not  been 
given  out  yet,  but  it  is  expected  that 
an  extensive  state  trip  will  be  taken 
either  during  the  Christmas  holidays 
or   during   spring  vacation. 


A    COURSE    IN    MAGAZINE 
WRITING. 

An  evening  course  in  magazine 
writing  will  be  one  of  the  subjects 
offered  this  year  by  the  University  of 
Chicago  through  University  College. 
The  course  is  devised  to  meet  the 
needs  of  those  who  desire  to  enter 
upon  v^'riting  for  magazines  or  journ- 
als as  a  profession,  and  will  embrace 
drill  in  the  writing  of  reviews,  edi- 
torials and  special  articles,  but  will 
not  cover  instruction  in  "short-stor}'" 
writing.  The  course  will  include  two 
meetings  a  week  of  two  hours  each, 
throughout    the   Autumn    Quarter. 


THE      TIGER 


WORD  FROM  EWING, 


Word  has  just  been  received  from 
Harry  Ewing  that  the  work  in  the 
Un-ivcrsity  Association  over  which  he 
lias  cha,rge  is  progressing  finely.  At 
the  time  of  writing  the  card,  prepara- 
tions were  being  made  for  the  visit  of 
Mr.  E.  T.  Colton.  It  is  wonderful, 
s;i\'s  Ewing,  how  the  young  men  are 
getting  luider  the  work. 

Mr.  Colton  will  be  at  Colorado  Col- 
lege some  time  soon,  just  after  his 
return  from  our  sister  continent.  He 
will  bring  up  a  great  deal  of  informa- 
tion about  Dur  work  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Buenos  Aires  and  about  our 
representative  there.  Mr.  Evvald, 
who  was  the  p.'edecessor  of  Ewing, 
is  also  to  be  present  at  the  State 
Student  \''olunteer  Conference  which 
meets  here  November  4-6. 

The  report  of  the  treasurer  of  the 
PZwing  fund,  Mr.  Hesler,  shows  that 
of  the  pledges  last  year  all  but  $50 
have  been  paid,  making  a  total  to  date 
of  $470  received  from  students  and 
friends.  As  will  be  remembered  the 
amount  raised  last  year  was  only  $500, 
due  to  the  fact  that  Ewing  went  to 
the   field  in  the  middle   of  the  year. 


GOOD    OUTLOOK    IN    MUSIC 
SCHOOL. 


Dean    Hale    reports    that    the    music 

.  school  is  in  better  condition  than  ever 

before.        It    already    has    the    largest 

attendance  in   its  history  and  students 

are  still  coming  in. 

A  special  feature  of  the  work  this 
year  will  be  the  use  of  Dean  Hale's 
own  text-book  in  techni^que  and  com- 
position, and  the  reference  work  in 
other  standard  texts. 

The  regular  weekly  student's  re- 
hearsals to  be  be  held  at  five  o'clock 
each  Thursday  begin  today,  and  re- 
citals will  follow  as  material  is  de- 
veloped. 


ORGAN  RECITAL  BY  HILLE. 


Good  music  is  never  lacking  at  the 
Men's  Sunday  afternoon  mass  meet- 
ings. It  is  to  be  regretted,  however, 
that  more  of  the  young  men  of  the 
College  do  not  take  advantage  of  the 
opportunity  to  enjoy  these  splendid 
programs.  Last  Sunday  afternoon, 
immediately  preceeding  the  address 
by  ?\[r.  Vories,  Mr.  Hille  gave  an 
organ  recital,  rendering  the  following 
program: 


1.  Catilene    Dubois 

2.  Pilgrim's     Chorus     (from    Tann- 
hauser)     Wagner 

3.  (a)    Melody  in   D  flat    St.   Clair 

(b)      Meditation    St.   Clair 

4.  (a)    Gavotte(from    Mignon)    .... 

Thomas 

(b)    Serenade     Vanderpool 

5.  Tocatta     Dubois 


CUTLER  OPENS. 


MR.  VAN  DEN  AREND  LEC- 
TURES. 


Tells   How  Beautiful  Cities   Look  and 
Where  They  are  Found. 


The  subject  of  City  Planning  was 
put  in  new  light  before  the  people  of 
Colorado  Springs  im  Monilay  night 
at  Perkins.  There,  Mr.  Van  Den 
Arend  showed  many  examples  of  the 
street  effects  that  are  accepted  as  the 
best  of  Europe  and  there  were  few 
other  sides  shown  and  approved  ex- 
cept our  own  Pike's  Peak  looking 
west. 

In  general,  he  classified  street  ar- 
rangement as  rectangular  or  radial. 
The  advantages  of  the  first  form  were 
tori  few  to  notice  and  the  chief  dis- 
advantage appeared  to  be  that  short 
cuts  are  at  a  minimum,  that  a  street 
stretched  on  and  on  indefinitely  and 
monotonously,  and,  that  "street  vis- 
tas" were  a  rarity. 

It  was  evident  from  the  pictures 
that  the  "street  vista"  was  desirable 
and  that  streets  were  more  interest- 
ing when  a  walk  of  a  few  blocks  was 
enough  to  bring  a  new  view.  Mr. 
Van  Den  Arend  conceded  that  the 
tendency  of  fast  traffic  in  business 
district  was  toward  the  straight  street, 
but  he  urged  that  the  private  citizen 
should  make  it  his  business  to  see  that 
streets,  whether  long  or  short,  were 
made  beautiful  by  trees  and  flowers 
and  by  buildings  of  residence  or  civic 
importance  of  a  type  of  architecture 
and  a  quality  of  materials  that  would 
be  a  source  of  satisfaction,  not  only 
to  the  present  occupant,  but  also  to 
their  successors. 

It  is  evident  that  such  people  as 
students,  who  are  more  or  less  famil- 
iar with  pictures  and  arrangements  of 
beautiful  cities  should  take  some 
thought  of  their  own  opportunities  to 
influence  public  opinion  on  parks  and 
playgrounds  or  on  paved  streets  and 
underground  wires.  Here  is  a  field 
that  is  too  open  to  cause  any  fear  of 
wasted  effort. 


Cutler  Academy  opened  Monday, 
.September  26,  with  an  enrollment  of 
ab(jut  roo,  which  is  larger  than  usual. 
-All  of  last  year's  instructors  are  back 
and  the  work  is  progressing  favorably. 

This  summer,  the  building  was 
thoroughly  overhiiuled  and  many  re- 
pairs made.  The  chemical  laborator- 
ies were  improved  and  put  in  excellent 
condition.  The  building  is  now  in 
the  best  condition  that  it  ever  has 
been. 

The  .Academy  will  not  have  a  foot- 
ball team  this  year  on  account  of  the 
late  opening  of  school.  There  is 
plenty  of  baseball  material,  however, 
and  next  spring  Cutler  will  keep  up 
her  reputation  oi  ha\ing  a  winning 
baseball  team. 


BARBECUE  WITHOUT  BONFIRE 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

the  barbecue  has  been,  in  a  large  de- 
gree, measured  by  the  size  of  the  pile. 
The  'fire  has  necessitated  an  immense 
amount  of  work  on  the  part  of  the 
sophs  and  weeks  were  spent  in  prep- 
aration of  the  big  pile — chicken  coops, 
doll  houses,  gates  and  everything  else 
loose  and  combustible  went  to  build 
up  the  biggest  fire  ever.  But  all  this 
is  over  and  a  new  feature  must  be 
provided  by  this  year's  class  to  take 
the  place  of  the  old. 

The  discontinuance  of  the  fire  is 
not  a  voluntary  move  on  the  part  of 
the  sophs,  but  a  course  made  neces- 
sary by  the  companies  which  carry 
the  insurance  on  the  College  build- 
ings. The  bonfire  has  always  been 
held  on  Washburn  Field  and  since  the 
completion  of  Bemis  H'all,  th'e  danger 
of  fire  has  been  greatly  increased  ow- 
ing to  its  closeness  to  the  field.  The 
alternative  was  offered  the  sophs  of 
using  the  middle  of  Washburn,  thus 
taking  the  fire  further  away  from  the 
buildings.  However,  this  was  prac- 
tically impossible  as  the  field  would 
be  in  constant  use  and  no  preparation 
could  be  made  until  the  day  of  the 
barbecue.  This  would  be  too  short 
a   time  to   prepare   a   pile   of   any   size. 

The  sophs  promise  to  divert  their 
labors  from  this  feature  to  other  and 
new  ones  so  that  this  year's  barbecue 
will  undoubtedly  be  up  to  the  former 
standards  and  many  new  features  in- 
troduced. Meanwhile  the  old  timers 
are  lamenting  the  passing  of  a  tradi- 
tion  of  many  years'  standing. 


THE       TIGER 


REASONS     WHY     THE     TIGERS 
SHOULD   BE  WINNERS. 


Washburn  Field  is  the  scene  of  real 
enthusiasm,   coupled    with    an    interest. 

Twenty-seven  eligible  men,  all  sub- 
stantial   material    ready    for    pisitions. 

COACH   ROTHGEB. 

Experienced  men  in  the  line  and 
l:)eliind   it. 

Two  sets  of  ends  and  probably 
halves. 

Work  and  more  of  it  is  being  ac- 
complished. 

The    men    are    keeping    in    training. 

Van  Stone  can  punt  and  drop  kick 
better  than  any  man  in  Colorado  to- 
day. 

Captain  Vandemoer  speedy  and  a 
sure  handler  oi  the  elusive  forward 
pass. 

Old  men  lor  the  line — Sinton,  Hed- 
blom,  Thompson,  Cook;  Old  men  for 
backs — Vandi',    Heald,    Putnam. 

New  men  for  line — Briwers,  With- 
erow,  Whipple,  Haight,  Terrill,  J. 
Sinton,  Black;  New  men  for  back 
field — Dickson,  Acker,  Reed,  Van 
Stone,  Jardine. 


Loyalty. 

Again   those   season    tickets. 

Buy  one  (two  if  possible  or  neces- 
sary) and  become  a  material  as  well 
as  sentimental  booster.  It's  neces- 
sary. 


Tennis. 

The  whang  of  the  ball  against  the 
racket  and  the  ejaculations  of  the 
players  are  resounding  through  the 
courts  of  the  tennis  association. 
Members  are  needed.  Join  and  go 
in  .  for  the  tournament.  Tennis  is 
more  popular  in  College  now  than 
ever  before.  The  committee  will 
create  a  permanent  organization  soon 
and  plans  for  the  tourney  will  be 
completed.  The  committee  is  com- 
posed of  F'owlcr,  Clifford,  Miss  True, 
E.  Jackson. 


Mines  are  Defeated  by  Freshmen. 

The  miners  from  Golden,  Ho.  went 
di  wn  in  defeat  before  the  freshmen  of 
that  school  Saturday  by  a  score  of  6 
I"  S  i'l  a  hard  fought  gc\mc.  Si,gns 
were  shown  that  promise  but  small 
things  from  the  Miners  this  year.     The 


line   was   weak,   the    offense   poor   and 
the  forward  pass  almost  a  failure. 


The  freshmen  from  the  University 
of  Colorado  defeated  North  Denver 
High  by  a  score  of  2j,  to  o  Saturday. 
Things  look  good  for  those  freshmen 
at  the  university.  They  are  arrang- 
ing' a  regular  schedule  and  may  play 
the   Terrors   here   in   a  few   weeks. 


Will  Marquette  Sue? 

Information  of  a  shady  source  says 
that  the  Marquette  team  will  sue  the 
Denver  team  and  the  Colorado  Con- 
ference because  the  game  with  that 
team  had  been  called  off  regardless 
of  a  contract  which  would  mean  a 
financial  loss  of  $ioo  as  well  as  some 
pride  as  to  the  conduct  of  athletics 
in     that     school.  Denver     has     an- 

nounced that  the  game  will  be  can- 
celled as  called  for  by  the  conference. 
It  probably  will.  The  decision  will 
be  recei\'ed  in  a  few  days. 


U.  of  C.  Plays  Poor  Game  with  Preps. 

Although  the  Prep  team  was  de- 
feated by  the  'varsity  by  a  score  of 
20  to  0  at  Boulder  last  Saturday,  Fol- 
som  stated  that  his  Silver  and  Gold- 
ites  play  about  as  poor  a  game  of 
football  as  he  ever  saw  in  Colorado, 
and  allowed  the  weaker  Prep  aggre- 
gation to  go  through  the  line  time  and 
again.  JMcFadden,  who  will  probab- 
ly be  barred  from  conference  games, 
was  the  chief  Boulder  luminary.  U. 
of  C.  is  not  overly  joyous  over  the 
way  things  are  going  and  the  mater- 
i'al  wdiich  is  showing  up  for  the  team 
dees   not   look  promising. 


Basketball. 

.\lthough  a  little  early,  there  is 
some  good  news  in  the  air  for  basket- 
ball enthusiasts  of  the  College  and 
this  consists  of  the  great  probability 
of  a  College  basketball  team  during 
the  season  from  December  i  to 
March  I.  .A.thletic  Director  Roth- 
,geb  has  sjjoken  very  favorably  regard- 
ing the  matter  and  is  anxious  to  put 
a  team  in  the  field.  Efforts  will  be 
"re;ill}'  made"  this  year  to  secure 
'quarters  for  practice  and  the  games, 
.^.n   inter-fraternity   league   last   winter 


started  enthusiasm  in  the  sport  and 
there  are  about  twenty  experienced 
and  excellent  players  in  the  College 
who  wish  to  play. 


Many  Injuries  in  East. 

A  surprising  number  of  early  season 
injuries  in  eastern  college  teams  have 
been  reported  during  the  last  week. 
Whether  the  new  rules  with  the  open 
play  and  fierce  attack  is  the  cause  or 
not  the  coaches  will  not  decide,  but 
the  way  things  look  the  new  regula- 
tions do  not  lessen  the  danger  in  the 
playing.  Colorado  teams  have  dem- 
onstrated that   fact. 


The  annual  contest  between  the 
Tigers  and  the  C.  S.  High  school  will 
occur  Saturday  afternoon  on  Wash- 
burn Field.  The  Terrors  have  been 
easy  marks  in  the  practice  settos  but 
Coffin's  stars  look  better  than  for 
some  time.  The  game  will  show  up 
all  the  players  of  the  College  and  will 
be  watched  eagerly  for  a  good  inter- 
pretation of  the  new  regulations  of 
the   game. 


D.     U.— MARQUETTE     GAME. 

Denver     Willing     to     Cancel     Game- 
Marquette   Objects. 


The  D.  U. -Marquette  matter  still 
remains  somewhat  unsettled  and 
whether  or  not  the  game  will  be 
played  and  a  Conference  fight  started 
still  remains  to  be  seen.  D.  U.  has 
taken  a  commendable  stand  in  show- 
ing its  willingness  and  desire  to  can-- 
eel  the  game,  but  not  so  with  Mar- 
quette. Marquette  expects  to  meet 
other  teams  on  its  western  trip  and 
claims  that  the  cancellation  of  the 
D.  U.  game  will  cause  the  financial 
failure  of  the  trip.  They  also  resent 
the  charges  brought  against  them, 
and  have  even  threatened  to  sue  the 
conference  officials  for  libel.  How^ever. 
there  has  been  the  usual  newspaper 
sensationalism  about  the  matter  which, 
probably  will  be  quietly-  and  peacefully 
settled  by  calling  off  the  game. 


"Shorty"  Steele,  who  was  injured  in 
football  practice,  is  able  to  be  about 
the   Campus  again. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


HOSPITAL   LIST   GROWS. 
Here. 

Gene  Steele,  the  popular  guard  and 
sure  candidate  for  tackle,  was  in  the 
Glockner  hospital  for  two  days  with 
a  crushed  jaw  bone,  which  has  slight- 
ly affected  his  eyesight  by  the  pres- 
sure on  the  nerves.  The  accident 
was  received  last  Wednesday  in  prac- 
tice and  certainly  bars  Shorty  for 
the    remainder    of    the    season    and    liis 


"SHORTY  STEELE" 

College  term.  Steele  has  the  sympa- 
thies of  the  entire  College,  and  the 
gym  was  not  any  too  cheerful  when 
the  word  was  received  as  to  the  ex- 
tent of  the  injuries.  Acker  was  out 
for  three  days  with  a  badly  wrenched 
knee,  Putnam  is  recovering  from  sev- 
eral injuries  and  Sinton  has  a  painful 
bone  bruise  on  his  left  shoulder  which 
may   hinder  his  work  considerably. 


At  Denver  U. 

Captain  \'olk  out  of  game  for  sea- 
son with  badly  wrenched  knee.  Can- 
not play  this  season  whatever. 
Schroeder  not  in  college  for  football. 
Will  not  play.  Only  twelve  eligible 
men  out  for  practice.  Koehler  is 
certainly  having  hard  luck.  Green, 
center,  elected   captain  for  season. 


Mines. 

Coach  Steward  disappointed  at 
showing  made  by  'varsity.  Captain 
Douglas,  and  Newman,  halfback,  out 
with  minor  injuries.  Will  not  play 
for  a  week.  Capt.  Spring  of  igog 
helping  Stewart,  who  hints  that  he 
will  change  things  a  great  deal. 
Charges    Miners    with    indifference. 


Aggies. 

Harry  Shipman,  freshman,  frac- 
tured a  vertebra  -near  his  neck.  Dan- 
gerous condition  and  will  never  play 
game  again.  Coach  Cassidy  has  a 
large  amount  of  material,  but  only 
fifteen  eligible  men.  Light  team  bu! 
a    chance   for    speed. 


Boulder. 

Stockner      injured      with      wrenched 
neck.  May     be     out    of     first     few 

games.  McFadden's         eligibility 

shady.  Probably  jiot  able  to  play. 
No  linemen  except  Capt.  O'Brien. 
Folsom  evidently  worried,  and  reports 
from  real  sources  state  t'.iat  things 
look  poor  at  the  Silver  and  Gold  camp 
now.  Wightman       and       lioroman, 

good   men,  are  injured. 


FAST  CLASS  GAME 

Continued  from  Page  1 

forward  pass  game  and  the  igi4  team 
for  a  time  looked  like  winners,  but 
experience  and  weight  proved  too 
much. 

The  sophs  first  scored  in  the  third 
quarter  on  a  pretty  kick  from  place- 
ment on  the  25  yard  line  by  Joe  Sin- 
ton,  but  the  latter  missed  two  more 
such  kicks  later  in  the  game.  The 
next  score  was  made  by  pushing  the 
ball  up  the  field  by  line  plunges,  Ben- 
jamin being  the  stellar  pe.former  ir. 
this  game.  Bowers  scored  the  touch- 
down (in  a  fake  line  plunge,  going 
around     right     end.  Sinton     kicked 

goal. 

The  feature  of  the  game  was  the 
work  of  five  players.  Flerron,  Jac- 
obs and  Howland  for  the  fresh  and 
Benjamin  and  LeClere  for  the  sophs. 
The  little  quarter  of  the  freshmen, 
Herron,  was  in  eve;-y  play  and  his 
accurate  handling  of  punts.  and 
smashing  tackles  brought  forth  much 
admiration  from  the  witnesses  of  the 
game.  Jacobs,  the  husky  full  back, 
played  a  grand  game,  being  in  eve -y 
play  and  using  headwork  which  looks 
good  for  the  '\arsity.  Howland,  the 
South  Denver  end.  smashed  up  more 
soi)h  plays  than  any  other  player  on 
the  fresh  team.  He  showed  a  lar,ge 
quantity  of  nerve  and  ability.  Ben- 
jamin, the  soph  star,  was  their  chief 
ground  gainer  and  his  work  was  a 
little  too  much  for  the  new  ones.  His 
method  of  plunging  and  end  runs   has 


a  tingle  of  real  football.  LeClere, 
the  soph  tackle,  was  in  several  plays 
and  played  consistent  football 
throughout. 

The  game  showed  cinisiderable  of 
what  will  happen  under  the  new  rules 
and  the  four  (juarter  proposition  was 
received  by  both  spectators  and 
players  with  enthusiasm.  The  open 
play,  especially  regarding  the  tack- 
ling of  men  after  punts  and  the  new 
rules  regarding  forward  passes  proved 
to  be  efticient  and  will  undoubtedly 
prevent  n:ucli  of  the  injury  of  last 
year.  No  plan's  of  especial  brilliancy 
were    executed. 

The   teams   lined   up   as   follows: 
Sophs.  Fresh. 

Bowers,   qb    H  err(  n,   qb 

Floyd,    fb     Jacobs,    fb 

Ben-jamin.    rh Gettes,    rh 

Welkr,  Ih    Slocy,  Ih 

Withcruw,  c    ...Sanderson,   Ogilbee,  c 

Aloberg,  rg Summers,  rg 

Shaw,    Ig    Harder,   Ig 

LeClere,    It Koch,    It 

Cook,   rt  , Winans,    Cameron,    rt 

Sinton,   re    Carjf,   Flowland,   re 

Root,  le   Jackson,  le 

Cary  acted  as  referee,  and  Van 
Stone  as  umpire.  Coach  Rothgeb 
kept  time  and  tab. 


EXCEPTIONAL   OPPORTUNITY 
FOR  COLLEGE  STUDENTS. 


Colorado     Springs    Musical     Club    to 

Bring   Noted  Musical  Talent  to 

This   City. 


In  line  with  the  policy  adopted  at  the 
annual  meeting  several  months  ago,  the 
Colorado  Springs  Musical  Club  will 
bring  some  of  the  best  artists  in  the 
musical  world  to  this  city  during  the 
coming  season. 

Kocian,  a  Bohemian  violinist,  who  has 
but  recently  come  to  the  notice  of  the 
world  as  an  artist,  will  be  one  of  the 
early  attractions.  Others  will  lie;  Ger- 
ville-Reache,  principal  contralto  in  the 
Metropolitan  opera  house.  New  York, 
and  Gogorza,  the  Spanish  baritone,  who 
will  give  a  joint  recital  and  Josef  Flof- 
man,  known  the  world  over  for  his  ex- 
quisite execution  on  piano. 

Tt  is  probable  that  special  arrange- 
ments will  be  made  wherein-  the  College 
students  can  attend  these  concerts  at  a 
special  rate  as  has  been  done  in  the 
past. 


THE      TIGER 


Tha  Waekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E    BRYSON Edttor-ln-Chlef 

S.  WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manaifer 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross  Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

F«   D  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

He,  en  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  L.  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Savbe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

trticlci  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   ill    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorad* 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones;   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

it.'^Sr'^T'MkJ  '^       Entered   at    tht    postoflice    it  Colorado 
'  "^Jiaiy"  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-clais  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Support  Griffith. 

Colorado  College  alumni,  former 
stutJents,  and  students  in  the  College 
have  an  opportunity  to  demonstrate 
their  loyalty  in  a  somewhat  different 
way  from  the  ordinary  loj'alty  shown 
on  the  football  field  and  support  of 
other  representative  of  the  College, 
but  m  no  less  tangible  or  effective 
way — namely  the  support  of  an  alum- 
nus who  has  made  good,  and  in  re- 
flecting credit  on  his  Alma  Mater — 
Ben  Griffith.  Griffith  is  the  nominee 
on  the  Republican  ticket  for  the  posi- 
tion of  Attorney  General  of  the  state. 
Those  who  know  him,  know  that  he 
is  a  man  who  will  do  his  work  as  it 
should  be  done,  that  he  has  no  alle- 
giance to  a  man  "higher  up,"  and 
that  his  work  will  be  conscientiously 
and  hoiiestly  done  if  he  is  elected  to 
the  position.  The  present  week  is 
registration  week,  and  every  student 
should  avail  himself  of  the  opportun- 
ity s(i  that  when  election  day  comes, 
he  will  be  able  to  cast  a  /vote  for 
clean  politics  and  incidentally  boost 
the   College   by   boosting   an   alumnus. 

Season   Tickets. 

Manager  Fowler  reports  that  the 
sale  of  season  tickets  has  been  very 
light.  It  would  hardly  seem  neces- 
sary to  urge  every  student  to  ex- 
change two  dollars  for  three,  yet  this 
seems  to  be  the  situation  regarding 
the    season    tickets. 

It  goes  without  saying  that  every 
-ludent  .  in     the     College     will     attend 


every  home  game — and  some  away 
from  home,  too,  it  is  hoped.  This 
v\ill  cost  three  dollars  unless  the 
season  ticket  is  bought,  and  Mana- 
ger Fowler  says  that  no  concession 
will  be  made  to  those  wdio  have  not 
bought  the  season  ticket,  but  that 
they  will  have  to  pay  the  regular  gate 
charges.  Help  the  Athletic  Associa- 
tion by  helping  yourself. 

"A   Stitch  in  Time." 

On  Saturday  of  this  week,  the 
Tigers  begin  their  football  season 
when  they  meet  the  local  High  school 
Terrors.  One  week  later  the  Uni- 
ve^'sity  of  Wyoming  will  invade  our 
territorj'  and  every  week  follow- 
ing up  to  Thanksgiving,  the  merits  of 
the  Tigers  are  to  be  tested  against 
teams  that  are  hungering  for  Tiger 
meat.  The  time  has  passed  when  an 
appeal  for  loyalty  or  student  support 
is  necessary  through  these  columns 
or  any  other  medium — the  spirit  is 
here  and  simply  needs  awakening  and 
developing.  All      this      preparatory 

to  the  statement  that  it  is  necessary 
for  every  student  to  begin  to  learn — 
if  he  has  not  already  done  so — the 
songs  and  yells  of  the  College. 
There  will,  no  doubt,  be  yell  prac- 
tices held  soon  and  every  student 
should  go  to  these  prepared  to  take  an 
active  part  in  them.  Better  yet,  he 
should  write  a  few  new  and  better 
ones  if  he  has  ability  along  those 
lines. 

During  the  past  two  years,  Colo- 
rado College  has  developed  an  envi- 
able reputation  for  spirit  and  support 
of  teams.  The  beginnings  of  this 
year  show  clearly  that  another  year 
of  the  same  kind  of  loyalty  is  start- 
ing, but  it  must  be  even  better  than 
those  that  have  gone  before.  Inci- 
dentally, after  you  have  bought  your 
season  ticket,  it  might  be  well  to 
start  saving  your  loose  change  so  as 
to  attend  that  Tiger-Boulder  game  in 
Boulder  on   November  twelfth. 

Literary  Socities. 

Colorado  College  has  three  literary 
societies.  They  have  been  doing  a 
good  work  in  the  past  and  indications 
seem  to  point  to  another  successful 
year.  A  noticeable  and  unfortunate 
tendency,  however,  is  the  withdrawal 
of  the  interest  and  participation  of 
the  fraternity  men  in  these  organiza- 
tions. It  was  prophesied  that  this 
would  be  the  case — it  is  not  true  yet, 
but   the   tendencj'    is   apparent.        It    is 


to  be  In  jjed  that  the  tendency  will  be 
overcome  and  that  the  fraternity  men 
will  continue  to  support  these  organ- 
izations that  form  so  impnrtant  a  part 
in  the  life  of  the  College.  The  week- 
ly meetings  fnrm  one  of  the  best  com- 
mon meeting  places  that  we  have — 
here  men  of  different  fraternities,  f.-a- 
ternity  and  non-fraternity  men  mix 
and  work  together  for  a  common  pur- 
pose. The  loyalty  to  the  literary 
societies  has  been  one  of  their  dis- 
tinctive features  and  wheii  men  who 
ordinarily  do  not  see  much  of  one 
another,  get  together  and  boost  for 
a  common  purpose,  it  is  certain  to 
bring  them  closer  together.  The 
literary  societies,  aside  from  their 
primary  purpose — that  of  development 
along  literary  and  debating  lines — are 
too  good  a  "melting-pot"  and  too 
good  a  common  meeting  ground  to 
allow  them  to  lose  the  support  of  all 
the  men  of  the  College.  ■ 


VORIES   TELLS    OF    HIS    WORK. 


C.  C.  Alumnus  Doing  Splendid  Work 
in  Japan. 


In  1904,  Mr.  William  M.  Vories  grad- 
uated from  Colorado  College,  and  the 
next  year  he  went  to  the  interior  of 
Japan  with  the  intention  of  making  his 
way  by  teaching,  and  doing  pioneer 
missionary  work.  In  Hachiman,  a 
town  with  a  population  of  about  6,000 
and  where  Christianity  was  practically 
unknown,  there  was  a  place  waiting  for 
him  in  one  of  the  leading  academies. 
Here,  under  the  discouraging  prediction 
of  the  missionary  leaders  in  Japan  that 
he  would  see  no  results  within  two 
years,  Mr.  Vories  began  his  work. 

Speaking  to  the  men  of  his  Alma 
Mater  in  Perkins  Hall  Sunday  after- 
noon, Vories  told  how  he  came  to  go  to 
Japan  and  discussed  in  a  very  interest- 
ing manner  the  results  of  his  work  in 
those  foreign  islands. 

When  Mr.  Vories  reached  the  scene 
of  his  labors,  he  found  himself  on  a  se- 
cluded island  inhabited  by  thousands  of 
people  heretofore  untouched  by  Chris- 
tian iuHuences.  He  knew  no  Japanese 
and  the  people  were  not  in  sympathy 
with  him;  he  was  the  only  American 
within  a  radius  of  thirty  miles.  He 
found  the  students  of  the  academy  al- 
ready studying  English,  and,  as  they 
were  very  desirous  of  learning  to 
speak  it  conversationally,  he  had  a 
splendid  opportunity  to  become  in- 
timately acquainted  with  main-  of 
them.        lie    began    to    invite    them    to 


THE      TIGER 


his  home  and  to  entertain  them  by 
teaching  them  American  games  and 
showing  tlicm  post  card  views  of 
America.  This  gave  him  an  oppor- 
tunity to  study  them  and  select  the 
leaders.  He  was  soon  able  to  inter- 
est them  in  Bible  study,  and  by  the 
end  of  the  first  year  he  had  four  class- 
es with  a  total  membership  of  over 
300.  In  a  short  time  Vories  had  organ- 
ized a  Young  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation and  erected  a  building  which 
served  both  as  a  meeting  place  and 
a  boarding  heme  for  non-resident 
boys.  The  outlook  was  very  promis- 
ing until  the  Buddhist  priests  became 
alarmed  at  the  rapid  growth  of  the 
new  religion  and  took  measures  to 
check  it.  The  result  was  that  the 
government  ordered  the  appropriation 
for  the  support  of  the  school  stopped 
unless  the  Christian  teaching  should 
be  discontinued.  Vories  refused  to 
give  up  his  Christian  work  and  was 
immediately  dismissed,  but  instead  of 
leaving  the  province,  as  the  priests 
liad  expected  him  to  do,  he  settled 
down  to  devote  himself  to  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  although  he  had  no  means  of 
support.  He  now  began  to  put  to 
practical  use  his  knowledge  of  archi- 
tecture gained  by  previous  study,  and 
his  income  from  this  source,  together 
with  the  $300  a  year  from  an  unknown 
friend,  was  quite  enough  to  make  him 
independent.  In  this  manner  he  has 
been  able  to  keep  up  his  association 
work,  which  has  continued  to  grow 
until  now  Mr.  Vories  has  several  na- 
ive leaders  working  under  him. 

What  Vories,  relying  entirely  upon 
his  own  resources,  has  been  able  to 
accomplish  under  discouraging  crmdi- 
tions,  should  be  an  inspiration  to  all 
young  men  who  feel  called  to  the  for- 
eign field. 


FORESTERS'    TRIP    TO    MANI- 
TOU  PARK. 


The  Silviculture  class  which  went  to 
Manitou  Park  last  week  on  a  field 
trip,  spent  most  of  the  two  days  there 
in  marking  trees  to  be  cut.  Timber 
marking  is  one  of  the  important 
branches  of  forestry,  and  a  man  has 
to  know  a  great  deal  about  trees  to 
be  a  successful  marker.  In  Manitou 
Park  it  is  the  policy  to  mark  mature 
trees  to  be  cut,  those  which  are  spike 
topped,  cat-faced,  {that  is  with  the 
bark  partly  torn  off,  or  the  trunk  in- 
jured) or  showing  signs  of  incipient 
rot.  Very  rotten  trees  are  left,  and 
also     trees     on    steep    bare     gravelly 


slopes.  In      Manitou      Park      false 

mistletoe  is  also  very  plentiful,  and 
trees  which  ;ire  se\'ercly  affected  by 
this  are  cut.  Also,  trees  with  poor 
crowns  showing  a  likeliness  of  early 
death  are  marked  for  the  axe. 

The  trees  are  marked  by  blazing 
them  on  the  stump  and  about  breast- 
high  on  the  trunk.  These  blazes  are 
then  stamped  with  the  initials  nf  the 
School    of    Forestry. 

Air.  Law,  who  operates  the  saw-mill 
which  cuts  Manitou  Park  timber,  has 
a  gang  of  men  at  work  in  the  woods 
and  at  the  mill.  Last  year  the  mill 
cut  about  50  M  feet  B.  M.  a  month 
and  if  he  cuts  at  the  same  rate  this 
year  the  amount  marked  should  last 
about  two  months.  Besides  marking 
timljcr  fi.r  cutting,  the  class  scaled  the 
logs  that  Air.  Law  had  ready  on  the 
skidways  and  gained  considerable 
experience  in  allowing  for  crook  and 
rot. 

Such  trips  as  these  give  , a  practical 
experience  which  is  of  more  help  than 
weeks  of  theory. 


ORE   DRESSING  LAB  TO   MOVE. 


Prof.     Griswold     Arranges     to     Work 
Without  Making  Distracting  Noises. 


The  Ore  Dressing  Laboratory  with 
its  rock  crushers,  screens,  jigs  and 
various  machines  will  be  moved  from 
its  present  location  in  the  lower  part 
of  Palmer  Hall  into  a  portion  of  the 
old  gym.  The  object  of  this  change 
is  to  allow  the  work  of  this  laboratory 
to  be  carried  on  without  turning  loose 
in  Palmer  Hall  the  conseciuent  and 
unavoidable  noise  an  v.  jar  made  by  the 
machinery  when  in  motion. 

This  machinery  and  other  apparatus 
to  be  moved  will  make  in  its  new  lo- 
cation a  complete   Alining  Laboratory. 


JUNIOR  CIVILS  WORKING. 


The  engineering  program  is  ire- 
quently  held  uo  as  one  example  of 
hard  work,  and,  in  order  to  simplify 
matters  Prof.  Alartin  has  opened  the 
Testing  Alaterials  Laboratory,  Civil 
8.'.  Ordinarily  this  work  is  done  in 
the  second  semester  and  causes  some 
mental  anguish  then,  but,  under  the 
present  system  it  will  be  possible  to 
take  a  heavy  half  year  course  without 
a  sensation  of  grinding. 

The  cement  Testing  Laboratory  is 
to  add  to  its'  equipment  the  Vicat 
Cement   Testing   Apparatus   and    when 


this  is  installed  the  laboratory  will  be 
in  a  very  good  condition.  It  will  be 
possible  to  make  all  the  customary 
commercial  tests  on  cement  as  well 
as    the    strength   tests. 


FACULTY  REVISES  FRESHMAM  GROUPS 


The  f(.)llowing  are  the  se\eral  divi- 
sions, with  the  name  and  home  ad- 
dress of  each  adviser. 

College  of  Liberal  Arts. 

Group  I  —  .\d\-iser,  E.  S.  Alden, 
llagerman  Hall;  G.  L.  Ammon,  F.  A. 
Cajori,  C.  A.  Carson,  Rex  Al.  Atwater, 

E.  W.  Barnes,  A.  F.  Cameron,  A.  A. 
Carson,  J.   Cary. 

Group  II— Adviser,  Prof.  J.  V.  Breit- 
wieser,  309  East  San  Aliguel;  O.  C. 
Clark,  H.  T.  Davis,  G.  AI.  Dawson,  R. 
Dickson,  H.  J.  Dowling,  S.  Fukuya. 
W.  Geddes,  F.  AI.  Gerlach,  H.  W. 
Gregg,  J.  L.  Herron. 

Group  III  — Adviser,  Prof.  G.  M. 
Howe,  181 1  N.  Nevada:  E.  B.  Jack- 
son, AI.  Jackson,  R.  T.  Jackson,  E.  Z. 
Klahr,  F.  II.  Koch,  i^.  Lewis,  R.  T. 
AlcLaughlin,  G.  T.  Maltby,  ,  C.  A. 
Alantz,    D.   W.   Ogilbee. 

Group  IV  — Advise-.  Prof.  R.  H. 
Alotten,  18  E.  San  Aliguel;  C.  Perry, 
D.  L.  Reynolds,  J.  Al.  Roberson,  AL 
H.  Robinson,  R.  Rudolph,  E.  B. 
Sheilds,  AI.   C.  Smith,  F.   P.  Storke,  C. 

A.  Street,   AI.   E.   Strieby. 

Group  V  —  Adviser,  Prof.  E.  C. 
Hills,  120  Tyler  place;  T.  R.  Templin. 
K.    H.   Thnrnell,   J.    P.    Van    Eaton.    F. 

B.  Williamson,  C.  W.  Wright,  and  all 
freshmen  who  register  after  Septem- 
ber ji. 

Engineering  School. 

Group  A'' I  —  Adviser,  Prof.  C.  T. 
Griswold;  G.  W.  Dennis.  C.  A.  Har- 
ter,  B.  L.  Haskett,  W.  B.  Howland,  A. 

F.  Isensee,  E.  B.  Jacobs,  C.  AI.  Johns- 
ton, 1.  Kerstine,  J.  S.  Long,  W.  C. 
AlcCoy,   F.   AlcSherry. 

Group  VII  —  Adviser,  G.  B.  Thom- 
as, 215  E.  LTintah;  H.  H.  Brunner,  C. 
'W.  Coltrim,  C.  Gotten,  J.  A.  Court- 
right,  F.  C.  Dickey,  H.  h'lagg,  J.  C. 
Fleming,  O.  W.  Hall,  H.  C.  Hampton. 

Group  VIII  —  Adviser,  Prof.  G.  H. 
Albright,  i.s23  N.  Tej..n;  N.  K.  Alyers, 
J.  AI.  Reynnlds,  A.  F.  Rose,  R.  M. 
Rose,  H.  Spangier,  H.  G.  Summers, 
W.  N.  Wakefield,  T.  R.  Warner,  B. 
VkMnans.  H.  C.  Wray. 

School  of  Forestry. 

Group    IX    —    Ad\iser,    Prof.    P.    T. 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


Give  a  thousand  cooks  the  same  ingredients  and   no  two  will 
produce  pudding  exactly  alike — they  say. 

It's  so  with  clothes.  No  two  makers  can  take  the  same 
materials  and  make  suits  alike.  But  no  other  tailor  can  buy 
many  of  the  woolens  we  show.  No  other  maker  can  produce  the  modeling,  tailoring  and 
fabrics  of  the  exclusive  suits  we  price  at  |15.0()  to  $50.00.  Hart,  Schaffner  &  Marx  and 
Gadoco  Clothes. 

'M  GANO-DC»0HS» 


COBURN  GROWING 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

cival  Nash,  class  i.)f  'oi,  who  made  the 
presentation.  The  gift  included  the 
complete  works  of  Kipling,  Balzac, 
Thackeray,  Washington  Irving,  j\Iac- 
donald,  Holland  and  Barrie  in  addi- 
tion to  Grote's  History  of  Greece. 
Knight's  History  of  England,  Addi- 
son's Spectator,  Tarbell's  Life  of  I^in- 
coln,  Hume's  History  of  England,  a 
number  of  valuable  Greek  and  Roman 
te.xts  and  a  great  number  of  miscellan- 
eous works  of  fiction. 

Professor  Ruger  on  leaving,  made 
the  library  a  present  of  fifty-five  as- 
sorted volumes.  Harmon  'lo  gave 
fifteen  books  of  general  literature  and 
Jamison,   of  the   same   class,  gave   ten. 

The  Congressional  library  gave  the 
following  valuable  Poole  sets:  Dub- 
lin University  JNIagazine  (i/  vol.); 
Frazer's  Magazine  (51  vol.);  Modern 
Review  (5  vol.);  Retrospective  Re- 
view (11  vol.);  Republican  (7  vol.); 
De  Boni's  Review  (18  vol.);  Nile's 
Natural  Register,  Revue  des  Deux  (8 
vol.);  Chambers  Edinborough  Journal, 
Scott's  Magazine,  The  Lisndon  Spec- 
tator and  the  Athenaeum. 

The  government  gave  about  two 
hundred  seventy-five  volumes  con- 
sisting largely  of  the  Congressional 
Records  and  reports  of  the  depart- 
ments. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Ranney  is  the  donor  of 
some  assorted  volumes  of  English  lit- 
erature. 

In  additii)!!  to  the  above  lists,  there 
was  acquired  by  purchase,  a  thirty 
volume  set  of  Lafuene's  History  of 
Spain,  in  Spanish,  and  twenty  odd 
volumes  for  reference  work  in  Sociol- 
og}',  th.e  whole  swelling  the  total 
number  of  volumes  in  the  library  to 
appro.ximately  fifty-three  thousand 
and  the  number  of  pamphlets  to  over 
fiftv-thousand. 


I'liss    Moore    ex-'ll     h;is    lieen    ahnut 
ti  '\\n  thiN  last  week. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


.\iabcl  Carlson  'og  will  be  in  Den- 
ver until  January  when  she  will  leave 
fur  South  America. 


Clara  Jacobs  ex-'i3  is  attending  the 
State  Normal  this  year. 


Jessie    Smith    '10    is    teaching    in    an 
academy  in   Salt  Lake   City. 

Emily    Mills    '10   is   teaching   at    Cal- 
han. 

Walter  Sloane   '07  is  in   the   real   es- 
tate and  abstract  business  in  Saguache. 


Winifred    Shuler   ex-'ii    has   entered 
the  junior  class  at  Wellesley. 


Irene  Fowler  '08  is  teaching  Biology 
and  English  in  the  Canon  City  High 
school. 

Nannie  Gibbs  '10  is  teaching  in  the 
grades  in  Canon  City. 


Invitations  have  been  received  for 
the  wedding  of  Jean  A^aughn  e.x-'ii 
and  Paul  Sears  West  ex-'o8.  The 
wedding  will  take  place  at  the  bride's 
home  in  Clearfield,  Iowa,  on  October 
twelfth.  They  will  make  their  home 
in   Portland,  Oregon. 


Clare    Phillips    '10   is    in    the   employ 
of  the   Dunn   agencv  in    Denver. 


Miss  Edith  C.  Sloane  and  William  H. 
Warner  are  instructors  in  the  high 
school  at  San  Jose,  California. 


E.    B.    Hunt   '10   is    attending   the    law 
school    of   the   Uni\-ersitv   of   Oklahoma. 


Jay  Vandemoer  ex-'07,  who  has  been 
representing  Baca  county  at  the  Irriga- 
tion Congress  held  at  Pueblo,  visited 
his  brother  here  Friday. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

TelearanhV  '  Shouage  of  tuHy  10,000  Oper- 
'*sl'  *'r"J  '  ators  on  account  of  S-I)our  law 
and  extensive  'wireless"  development.  V\"e  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  aM  students  when  qualified .  Write  for 
catalogue  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  ,INST.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia- d.  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 


Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


Fall   1910  Last  and  Pattern 


THE      TIGER  » 

Gentlemen  and  Ladies  of  Colorado  College 

We  rise  to  announce  the  young  men's  and  young  ladies'  line 
Fall  1910  footwear.  We  have  striven  to  make  the  new  offer- 
ings even  better  than  the  strong  showings  of  past  seasons. 
We  cordially  bespeak  your 
kind  consideration  when  in 
need  of  nobby  footwear,  at 
$2.50,  3.00,  3.50,  4.00  to  5.00 


FTTFOR  EVERY  FOO' 


THE 

EAI 

HO  EG 


107  South  Tejon  Street 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


BRIEFS 


Forestry  Club — The  first  meeting  of 
the  3ear  was  held  in  the  Polytechnic 
library  last  Tuesday  e\ening. 


Correspondents  Chosen — The  local 
editors  of  the  Tiger  ha\e  chosen  their 
assistants  for  the  coming  year.  Those 
selected  among  the  women  are: 

Alisses  E.  Greene,  Lillian  Duer, 
Grace  Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook  and  Dor- 
othy Stott. 

Among  the  men: 
A.    W.    Donovan,    C.    E.    Howard,    Joe 
Sinton,      Bruce      Weirvvick,      William 
Sloey. 

Hagerman  ,  Full — Manager  Tucker 
of  Hagerman  Hall  reports  that  every 
room  in  the  Hall  except  one  is  rented. 
The  appearance  of  the  Hall  is  notice- 
ably good  this  year,  and  it  is  more 
a   home   than   ever  before. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Located— The  College 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  now  located  in  its  new 
quarters  at  the  north  end  of  the  first 
floor  in  Hagerman.  The  association 
now  has  more  room  and  a  quieter  lo- 
cation  than   before. 

Minerva  Dance — On  Saturday  even- 
ing Minerva  gave  her  annual  dance 
for  the  new  girls  in  College.  The 
decorations  were  in  blue  and  white. 
Fourteen  dances  were  enjoyed,  and 
punch  and  cakes  were  served  through- 
dut  the  evening.  About  one  hundred 
and  sixty  were  present. 


Dinosour  Tracks  Here — The  tracks 
iif  the  prehistoric  dinosoin-  which 
were  discovered  bj-  E.  A.  Terrill  and 
which  were  shipped  here  for  the  Col- 
lege Museum  ha\"e  arrived  and  will 
soon  be  placed   on  exhibition. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


We  Cater  to  the  Par- 
ticular Men 

Those  Who  Appreciate 
Style  and  Quality 

A  Trial  Will    Convince   You 

10%    Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

This   Space    is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE      TIGER 


For  Men  Who  Feel  Young 

They're  styled  for  young  men,  built  for  young 
men,  worn  by  young  men 

SOCIETY  BRAND  CLOTHES 

are  worthy  of  our  highest  praise  and  yours.  See 
them,  try  them  on  and  you'll  he  as  enthusiastic  as 
we  are.     Suits  and  overcoats  |20  to  $40. 


THQHIUB 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

PI     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uttliy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.H.PERKINS 


Dr.   Blackman   Addresses  Women — 

Dr.  A.  A,  Ulacknian  gave  a  talk  to  the 
women  of  tlie  College  in  Cogswell 
Theatre       Tuesday       morning.  Dr. 

Schneider  concluded  his  address  to 
the  men  at  the  same  hour  in  Perkins 
Hall. 


Dr.    Bushee    an   Apollonian — At    the 

last  meeting  of  the  Apolonian  Club. 
Dr.  Bushee  was  made  the  faculty 
member  of  the  Club  to  take  the  place 
(if  Prof.  Clark,  who  is  now  assistant 
professor   in   Amherst. 


Entertain  at  Dinner — The  upper 
classmen  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  enter- 
tained their  lady  friends  at  dinner  last 
Tuesday  evening  at  the  Chapter  house. 
The  guests  were:  Mrs.  Julia  Hale. 
Misses  Barkley,  V.  Tucker,  Littell. 
Wakefield,  Yerkes,  Eversole,  Wallace, 
Crandall,  McKenzie,  Weeks,  McKin- 
nie,  Aughenbauer. 


lYi  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
[College  Boys 


FACULTY  REVISES  FRESHMAN  GROUPS 

Continued  from  Page  7. 

Coolidge,  7  Pelham  place;  R.  G.  Ap- 
pel,  G.  H.  Copeland,  G.  S.  Covvdery, 
Jr.,  W,  F.  Harder,  S.  Lake,  E.  W. 
Lindstrom,  R.  A.  Moye,  N.  R.  Par'<, 
J.  L.  Parker,  W.  W.  Sanderson,  D.  R. 
Smilev,  R.  Tanne-,  A.    E.   Tear. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   189 


11.  W.  Coil  '10  is  assisting  in  the 
laboratory  of  Dr.  Gerald  C.  Webb  of 
this  citv. 


Furniture,  Furnishings 

For  College  Use 

The  Fred  S.  Tucker 

Furniture  Company 

106-108  North  Tejon  Street 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


Just  Received   a  Shipment   of  EL  COLMA  Cigars.     A  West    Indies 
Cigar  for  5c,  Equal  to  Any  10c  Havana 


HUGHES 

North    I  *J    Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^^  AT  ^^ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
\0%  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


Films,  Paper,  Chemicals  and  Supplies.    Develop- 
ing and  Finishing  for  Amateurs 
'•Meet  At  Murray's" 


II   Local  Department   || 


The  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fraternity  en- 
tertained the  neighborhood  Friday  night 
with  a  brass  Ijand  concert. 

Several  Sigma  Chis  and  ladies  went 
'up  the  Mount  Manitou  Incline  Saturday. 


Vandemoer  and  Fowler  were  in  Den- 
\er  over  Sunday. 


"Beaut"  Newhouse  has  bought  a  home 
in  Denver. 


Van   Stone  was  in   Denver  over  Sun- 
dav. 


Montgomery      has     a     mascot      which 
answers  to  the  name  of  Pete. 

Miss  Rassbach  visited  her  sister  this 
week. 


Remember,  when  planning  your  social 
stunts,  that  it  is  a  mark  of  "The  Nobility" 
to  go  to  Noble's  for  your  refreshments. 
Corner  Tejon  and  Bijou. 

Elen  Grdpin's  aunt  visited  her  Sunday. 


Mrs.     Cunning    visited    her    daughter, 
Ruth,    Fridav. 


Elizabeth    Burgess    '12    visited    at   her 
home  in  Canon  City  last  week. 


Geddis    and    Carey,    both    of    Denver, 
are  pledged   to   Sigma   Chi. 


Bonnell  and  Morris,  U.  of  C.  men, 
visited  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  Sat- 
urday. 


Dickson's   father  visited  him   Monda\'. 


Phillips  are  expecting  to  attend  Greeley 
Normal  next  semester  in  order  to  study 
domestic  science. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Hills  entertained 
the  fifth  group  of  freshmen  at  their 
home,  1 20  Tyler  Place,  Wednesday 
evening.  Refreshments  were  served 
and  a  very  pleasant  evening  was 
spent. 


Kingman    Packard's    parents    visited 
him  early  in  the  week. 


Kathcr^ne     Morehouse     and     Martha 


Mr.     J.     W.     Nipps.the      new      State 
FOTC  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M.  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  Auenue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
'Best    of   Workmanship 


Phone  Black  395 


Colorado  Springs 


You  Will  Find  our  Store  a  Good  Place  to 
Visit  When  Looking  for  College  Supplies, 
In  Loose  Leaf  Note  Books,  Drawing  Mater- 
ials, Fountain  Pens,  We  Excell. 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 

27-27!  2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 

Watch  the  Caps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Trv  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


1!2 


THE       TIGER 


THE 


Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 

Meats  ::  ::  :: 


.«y.». 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Eike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

THE 

Colorado  Springs  Floral 
Company 


Telephone  Main  599 


104      .  Tejon  St 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
or.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Student  Secretary  of  the  Y.  AI.  C.  A.. 
was  visiting  tlie  College  the  early 
part  of  tlie  week  in  the  interests  of 
the  local  work  in  the  College.  Mr. 
R.  S.  Fidler,  assistant  secretary  of  the 
Denver  City  Association,  acci mipanied 
him. 


The     new    Apollonians    are     Gregg, 
Appel,    Davis  and   Starke. 


Clare  Phillips  '10  was  a  visitor  at  the 
Kappa   Sigma  house   earh-   in   the   week. 

Mark  Robinson,  a  Phi  Delta  Theta 
of  Tulane  University,  has  affiliated  with 
the  Alpha  Tau  Delpha  fraternity. 


Get    down    to    Washburn    once    in    a 
while  to   see   "what's  doing." 


George  Satton  e,\-'ij  \-isitcd  the  Col- 
lege Wednesday  on  his  way  to  Cali- 
fornia. 


'1  he  freshmen  girls  at'Frances  Games' 
talile  gave  a  spread  last  Wednesday. 

Cowdery      "14    was    visited     by      his 
father   Sunday. 


Perry   '14  has  been   pledged   to  zMpha 
Tau   Delta. 


Helen   Graham  enjoyed  a  visit  from 
her  parents  the  last  of  the  week. 


Elsie     Connell     of     Denver     visited 
friends    in    the    College    over    Sunday. 


Adeline  Weeks  ex-'i2  spent  sever- 
al days  here  on  her  way  home  from 
Europe. 


Mr.     Vories     and    his    mother    took 
dinner   at    Bemis    Hall    Sunday. 


Plypatia    enjoyed    a    supper    in    the 
Canon  Fridaj^  evening. 


Buy    your    sea.?on    ticket    and    help 
things    out    a    little. 


Dawson,  the  freshman  president 
pro  tern,  has  ju:^t  undergone  an  oper- 
ation for  appendicitis. 


The  Jeffries-Johnson  fight  pictures 
were  in  town  last  week.  Johnson 
won   again,  just   as   Prexy   ]5redicted. 

Judsiui  cx-'it  was  a  visit'r  at  the 
Delt.i  Phi  Theta  house  the  early  part 
nf    tlie    week. 


Phone  687 


Manicuring  for  Gentlemen 


Delta    Phi   Thela   held   it>    First   An- 


Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 

Toilet  Parlors 

Facial  and  Scalp  Treatment  with  VIBRA- 
TOR, a  Specialty 

Complete  Line  of  Hair  Goods 
324  N.  Te  on  Street  Colorado  Springs 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Strce 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%)    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PresiJeiit  Ira  Harris.  I'-President 

M.C.'Gile  VVm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Trenmrer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M.. 

Mrs.  Anna  Bethman 

Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

Moles  and    Superfluous    Hair     Removed 

with  Electricity.      Hair  Goods  Made 

To  Order  a   Specialty 

Phone  Red  394  27  East  Kiowa  Street 


The  College 

Book  Store 

See  our  College  Pen- 
nants, largest  stock  and 
latest  designs. 

Be  patriotic  and  deco- 
rate your  rooms. 

WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  Street 


THE       TIGER 


IS 


Memory  Books 

Freshmen  should  get 
one  of  these  fine  books 
at  once.      The  only  right 
way  to  preserve  the 
programs,  souvenirs  and 
write-ups  of  College  life. 
Only  $1.25  each. 

THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

CampbeU's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  205S 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


ntial  Crystal  I'ark  Trip  last  Saturday, 
chartering  for  the  purpose  two  f)f  the 
large  autos,  and  starting  immediately- 
after  the  class  football  game.  Lunch 
was  served  en  route'.  Prof,  and  Mrs. 
Hills  chaperoned  one  car  and  Prof., 
and  Mrs.  Howe  the  other.  The  guests 
of  the  fraternity  were  the  Misses 
Canon,  Harris,  Shelton,  Fuller,  Work, 
Fezer,  Stukey,  Wasley,  Wakefield, 
i\fcKenzie,  Albright,  Flamilton,  Mc- 
Roberts,  j\Iorehouse,  Crutcher,  King, 
Henderson  and  Cunningham. 


Don't  start  making  cow  paths  on 
the  campus;  there  are  walks  pro- 
vided. 


Elsie  Greene's  father  and  mother 
spent  Sunday  with  her. 

Francis  Fames,  Letitia  I^amb  and 
Ivuth  Wallace  spent  the  week  end  at 
their  homes  in  Denver. 


Miss    Pirown    enjoyed    a    \'isit    from 
her   cousin   and   his   wife. 


Persis    Kiciucr    gave    a   tea    for    Con- 
tempo-.-arj'    last    week. 

Invitations  have  been  issued  for  the 
annual    .\utunni    Spread    by    Hypatia. 

Carl    P>lackman    'lo    spent    the    week 
end  at  his  home  in  this  citj^ 


Miss  Nevin,  a  graduate  of  Western 
College,  is  taking  a  post-graduate 
course   in   the    College. 


A     nmnber     of     fudge     parties     \vere 
i'wcn     P'riday     evening    for     the     new 

nrls.     • 


Miss     Ividder     ente  tained     Contem- 
porary at  tea,  in  honor  of  the  pledges. 


Contemporary  will  give  a  German, 
in  honor  of  her  pledges,  Saturday 
night,   October  8. 


Miss    Elsie    Council    ex-'i2    is    a    Pi 
Phi  pledge   at   Denver  University. 


Prof.  iMotten  and  A.  J.  Hesler  will 
attend  a  boys'  conference  which  is  ti> 
be  held  in  Brush,  Colo.,  Saturday  and 
Sunday  of  this  week. 


George  Belscy  is  confined  at  Clock- 
ner  Sanitarium  with  a  case  of  typhoid 
fever. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  "Burgess  Spread 


» 


Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
'  men  it  means  much — very  much. 
Tlie  finest  delicatessen  departnjenr, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
tlie  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "BLirgess"  function 

W.  N,  Burgess— Grocer 


112-114  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  83 


FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shog 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  S&wed  Soles  75c;    Ladles^, 65|^ 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      T I G  K  B 


$1.00 


$1.00 


Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  Si  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


and  Cleaners. 


A  FIRE,  MAYBE. 

The  possibility  of  a  bonfireless  bar- 
becue has  stirred  the  College  to  its 
inmost  recesses.  What,  a  tradition 
of  almost  twenty  years  to  be  dropped 
rather,  too  reasoning  insurance 
agents?  What  again,  are  the  sophs  to 
be  denied  the  privilege  of  swiping 
hen-coops  and  dog-houses?  What 
once  more,  is  the  College  to  be  de- 
prived of  tosing  obnoxious  freshmen 
by  the  light  of  the  flickering  bon-fire? 
The  answer,  say  the  sophs,  is  "No, 
never;"  the  answer,  says  the  Presi- 
dent is  "Maybe;''  the  answer,  says  the 
College  in  general  is  "We  hope  not." 

"Why,  a  barbecue  without  a  fire 
would  be  worse  than  a  barbecue  with 
fried  weinies,"said  Mr.  Shaw,  former 
editor  of  the  Tiger  when  interviewed 
recently.  "It  cannot  was,"  said  Mr. 
Leon  Lester,  when  urged  to  give  his 
opinion. 


City  Planning — Mr.  Van  den  Arend 
last  Monday  night  gave  an  interesting 
lecture  in  Perkins  Hall  on  the  sub- 
ject "City  Planning."  The  lecture 
was  under  the  auspices  of  the  Civic 
Club.  It  was  well  illustrated  with 
stereoptican  views  of  the  improve- 
ments that  are  being  made  in  nthcr 
cities. 


What,  Again? — The  Hagerman 
smoker,  the  oft-postponed,  will  posi- 
tively occur — unless  again  postponed 
— in      the      near      future.  This      an- 

nouncement   is    final    and    comes    from 
head([uartcrs. 


Broken  Lenses 


Phone  Black  233 


Duplicated  Colorado  Souvenirs 

c.  B.  Lauterman 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  ElVIPOmUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


TERRORS 

versus 

TIGERS 

Washburn,  Saturday 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


lOeh  E-  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give 207"  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


r 


HATS 
The  Real  Man- 
Making  Kind 
$4  and  $3 


FOR  YOUNG 

MEN 


SHIRTS 

The 

Comfortable 

Kind 

$2 

$1.50,  $1 

'^ 


the  new  'Varsity  and  the  Shape-maker;  the  best  model 
for  young  men  ever  designed.  All  styles  here  for  the 
lively  young  fellows.  Gorton's  special  hand  tailored 
garments.  Suits  and  overcoats  of  quality  $35,  $30, 
$25,  $20  and  $15. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


^: 


\  Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


J^ 


MINERVA     PROGRAM,     OCT.     7. 


Madame    Dc    Stael    Alibs    Estill 

Jean    D'    Arc    Miss    Draper 

Music   Miss  Bispham 


CONTEMPORARY. 

The      Contemporary      program      for 
October  7th: 
The  character  studies  of  Sargent    .  . 

Ramona     Brady 

Abbey    Grace    Wilson 

Music    Mabel  Wasley 

HYPATIA  PROGRAM,  OCT.  7. 

Magna  Graecia  and  the  Temples  of 
Paestum    Edith   Summers 

Naples    and    Its    Environs    

Lillian    E.   Duer 

Music   Alice  England 

APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM,  OCT.  7. 

Speech — "The  Indictment  of  the 
Beef  Trust  Ofticials  on  September 
12"     Sayre 

.Music     Weirick 

Speech — "The    Newfoundland    Fish- 
eries Case  as  Settled  by  the  Inter- 
national  Court   of  Arbitration    ..Ela 
Debate — Resolved,  That  water  pow- 
er sites  should  be  under  national  rath- 
er than  state  control. 
Atfirmative.  Negati\e. 

l^ennctt.  L.    Clark. 

Johnston.  Newman. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Buiiaing,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence, 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9E6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


m^ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N   Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       TIJER 


One  step  to  the  front  in  °^  winter  Overcoats — snappy,  individual,  ex- 
dress,  must  be  the  rule,  if  you  will  be  a  ruling  elusive  garments— will  sn^oothly  pave  the  way. 
figure  in  the  business  or  professional  life  of  Complete  satisfaction  here,  in  pattern, 
today;  of  tomorrow.  fabric,  fit,  tailoring,  style  and  price. 


An  early  selection  from  this  great  showing 
8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei4umS6ecirer  (s 


$15,  $18,  $20,  $25  and  Up 

28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Smart  Shoes  for  the  Young  College  Man 


We're  showing  the  swell  things — Shoes  with  all  the  new  Fall  style  kinks  worked  to 
the  limit.  The  new  high  toes  and  heels,  short  vamps,  etc.,  in  button,  lace  and 
blucher,  and  in  tan  Russia,  patent  colt,  or  gun 
metal  calf.  Choice  leather  and  artistic  shoe- 
making. 


$3.S0,  $4.00,  $5.00,  $6.00 


\f©>^!^a.< 


sHOFST»*^SAr!SFYi 


2a  S.TEJON  ST. 


/■ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

Scliool  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  ParJ^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


It    Takes   a  Rich    Conversation    to  Sell  Poor   Clothes.       Gatterer^s 
Clothes  Sell  Themselves.     Don 't  Overlook  the  Browns  for  Fall 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER 


216  North  Tejon  Street 


Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  OCTOBER  14,  1910 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  5 


TIGERS 

WALLOP 
TERRORS 


A  BEN   GRIFFITH   CLUB? 


TIGER  LINE  NONE 

TOO    STRONG. 


Rothgeb    Says    Team    Will    Have    To 
Do  Better. 


New  football  was  on  tap  at  Wash- 
burn field  last  Saturday,  when  the 
Tigers  walloped  the  Terrors  to  the 
tune  of  2J^  to  o,  in  the  annual  prac- 
tice game.  The  feature  of  the  game 
was  the  forward  pass  work  of  the 
College  and  a  real  feature  it  was,  al- 
though the  Tiger  backfield  on  several 
occasions  did  certainly  show  a  spirit 
which  looks  good  for  a  champion  ag- 
gregation. Several  facts  were 
brought  out  clearly:  that  the  Tiger 
line  is  not  any  too  strong  and  must 
be  bolstered;  that  in  \'an  Stone  the 
Tigers  ha^'C  a  real  (|uarterback;  and 
that  Herb.  Sinton  liandles  the  for- 
ward  passes    in   classy    style. 

The  day  was  too  warm  for  a  game 
of  football  and  both  teams  were  a  lit- 
tle sluggish  for  a  time.  The  High 
school  vv'as  of  course  nutweighed  and 
outgeneraled,  but  they  should  have 
played  a  better  game.  Nervousness 
was   somewhat   apparent. 

Voach  Rothgeb  tried  to  give  every 
man  who  shows  signs  of  varsity  foot- 
ball a  chance  in  the  game.  After  the 
game  the  coach  was  heard  to  say 
"You  fellows  will  have  to  do  better 
tha  nthis."  This  is  all  he  said  for 
publication. 

The  scores  were  made  by  quarters 
as  follows:    6-o,  9-0,   15-0,  2.^0. 

Of  course  Captain  A^andemoer 
played  the  star  game — his  work  on 
skirting  the   ends   for  gains,   his   punt- 

Continued  on  Page  4 


Suggestion  Receives  Approval — Would 

Assist    Griffith    and    Benefit 

Students. 


The  suggestion  that  Colorado  Col- 
lege men  should  form  a  Ben  Griffith 
Club  is  receiving  very  favorable  com- 
ment from  all  who  ha\e  heard  the 
l)lan  discussed.  It  is  pointed  out 
that  Griffith  should  ha\e  the  unani- 
mous support  of  all  voters  in  the  Col- 
le.ge  and  that  some  attempt  ^himld  be 
made  to  interest  the  townspeople  as 
well.  Griffith  has  many  friends  in 
the  College  and  those  who  do  not 
know  him  personally  do  know  him  by 
reputation  and  all  are  heartily  in  favor 
of  such  a  move. 

The  formation  of  such  a  club  would 
not  only  assist  a  deserving  alumnus 
but  would  give  the  College  men  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  get  a  line  on 
the  political  situation  in  the  state  as 
not  only  Griffith  could  be  secured  to 
make  an  address  before  the  proposed 
club,  but  several  other  prominent  men 
in  political  circles  would  be  glad  to 
address  such  an  organization  on  time- 
ly topics.  The  movement  is  in  line 
with  that  adopted  in  practically  all  the 
larger  institutions  where  young  men's 
political  clubs  are  the  common  things. 

The  movement  is  only  in  the  sug- 
gested stage  so  far  but  if  the  proper 
interest  is  displayed  it  can  soon  be 
made  a  reality  and  both  Griffith  and 
the  students  of  the  College  will  be 
benefitted   thereb^^ 


Only  Two  More  Weeks 

in  which  to  get 

THE  TIGER 

at  the  reduced  rate 
Save  a  Quarter 


REFORM 

IN  THE 

AIR 

BUSY     COMMISSION     MEETING. 

Chapel     Order,    Honor    System,    Yell 

Leader  and   Pans-pans  up  for 

Discussion. 


The  second  meeting  of  the  Student 
Commission  kept  up  the  record  of  the 
first  for  doing  things  and  from  the 
tenor  of  these  two  meetings,  it  is  evi- 
dent that  much  may  be  expected  of 
this  organization  during  the  year. 

Professor  J\fotten  appeared  before 
the  Commission  to  ask  for  the  co- 
operation of  the  students  in  improv- 
ing the  chapel  order.  He  pointed  out 
how  other  organizations  had  at- 
tempted to  solve  the  problem  but 
failed.  He  stated  that  classes  were  be- 
ing delayed  from  five  to  ten  minutes 
because  of  the  lateness  of  starting  the 
exercises,  and  on  coming  out  the  stu- 
dents block  up  the  south  door  so  as  to 
cause  more  delay.  The  north  door 
which  is  supposed  to  be  used  by  the 
juniors  and  sophomores  is  not  being 
used  at  all.  It  is  probable  a  bell  will 
be  installed  in  Perkins  to  give  warn- 
ing of  the  chapel  time  and  that  the 
upperclassmen  will  be  asked  to  help 
solve  the  problem  of  conduct  during 
the  chapel  exercises  as  well  as  the 
time   of  beginning. 

The  next  matter  of  importance  to 
come  up  was  the  discussion  of  the 
Honor     System.  Profs.     Hills     and 

Woodbridge  were  present  and  stated 
the  merits  of  the  sj'Stem  as  they  had 
found  them  in  their  own  colleges. 
They  made  it  plain  that  if  the  stu- 
dents desired  the  Honor  System,  the 
faculty  would   sanction  it. 

During  the  course  of  the  discussion 

Continued  on  Page  7. 


THE      TIGER 


A    COSMOPOLITAN    COLLEGE. 


NEW    DIRECTOR    OF    WOMEN'S 
ATHLETICS. 


BARBECUE   COMMITTEES   AP- 
POINTED. 


Interesting  Statistics  on  Where  Colo- 
rado College  Students  Come  From. 

The  field  of  Colorado  College  is 
])rimarily  Colorado,  but  its  field  is 
far  from  being  confined  to  this  state 
alone.  If  you  are  curious  to  know 
what  a  variety  of  states  are  repre- 
sented in  the  student  body,  incjuire  of 
the  first  dozen  yovi  meet,  what  is  their 
native  state  and  the  probabilities  are 
that  you  will  receive  a  dozen  different 
replies.  Perhaps  the  forestry  school 
has  the  most  widely  divergent  enroll- 
ment of  any  department  in  the  College 
when  its  size  is  considered.  The  re- 
marks of  Wm.  J\I.  Vories,  who  told  of 
the  high  standing  of  Colorado  College 
among  the  many  eastern  institutions 
which  he  visited,  is  well  borne  out 
by  the  cosninpoiitan  character  of 
our  student  body. 

For  the  benefit  of  those  who  are  in- 
terested in  statistics,  the  following 
table  showing  the  geographical  distri- 
bution of  Colorado  College  students 
will  furnish  food  for  thought: 

Colorado  380,  Iowa  11,  Illinois,  10, 
Nebraska  9,  Massachusetts  9,  South 
Dakota  8,  Ohio  8,  Kansas  5,  California 
5,  New  Mexico  5,  Wyoming  4,  Indiana 
4,  New  York  4,  Minnesota  3,  Missouri 
3,  New  Jersey  2,  Utah  2,  Kentucky  2, 
Montana  2,  Texas  i,  Louisiana  i,  Flor- 
ida I,  North  Carolina  i,  Canada  i, 
District  of  Columbia  i,  Pennsylvania 
I,  China  3,  South  India  i,  Japan  3, 
Hawaii  2. 


PIKE'S  PEAK  OR  BUST! 
Geologists  Plan  to  Ascend  Mascot. 


Geology  is  getting  a  large  number 
of  treats  these  days.  Two  weeks  ago 
Williams  Canon  was  explored,  last 
week  the  class  was  shown  the  won- 
ders of  the  Cave  of  the  Winds,  and 
now  it  is  announced  that  the  trip  up 
the  Peak  will  be  accomplished  on  Sat- 
urday, October  22.  A  special  car  will 
be  provided  for  those  who  take  the 
trip  and  a  rate  of  $2.50  will  probably 
be  made  for  the  round  trip.  A  num- 
ber of  stops  will  be  ma.de  on  the  way 
up  and  down,  so  as  to  allow  time  for 
the  inspection  of  the  geologic  attrac- 
tions along  the  way.  The  trip  will  be 
imder  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Finlay 
and  all  students  have  the  privilege  of 
making  the  trip  whether  a  member  of 
tiie  class  or  not. 


Miss    Auten    Assumes    Position — Has 
Had   Much  Experience. 


Miss  Auten,  the  new  director  of 
women's  athletics,  has  arrived  and 
taken  charge  of  her  work  here  as  suc- 
cessor to  Miss  Picken.  Regular  gym- 
nasium work  will  begin  next  week. 
While  the  work  will  be  conducted 
along  the  same  general  lines  as  here- 
tofore. Miss  Auten  will  introduce  sev- 
eral new  features  which  will  add  to 
the  pleasure  and  interest  of  the  routine 
work  of  the  year  as  well  as  the  special 
gymnastic  exercises.  The  girls  are 
fortunate  in  having  Miss  Auten  as 
their  instructor  this  year  for  she  has 
already  announced  her  intention  of 
showing  them  a  good  time. 

Miss  Auten  comes  to  us  highly  rec- 
ommended. She  has  had  much  ex- 
perience in  woman's  athletics,  for- 
merly in  Kansas  City  and  later  in 
South   Africa. 


PROF.    HILLS    GETS    OUT    NEW 
BOOK. 


Prof.  E.  C.  Hills  of  the  College,  and 
Mrs.  Louise  Reinhardt,  of  the  local 
high  school,  have  collaborated  in  the 
publication  of  a  new  text  book  for 
High  School  upe.  The  title  of  the 
book  is,  "Short  Spanish  Stories,"  and 
is  published  by  D.  C.  Heath  and  Co., 
of  Boston. 

Prof.  Hills  is  a  recognized  author- 
ity in  modern  languages  and  has  writ- 
ten several  text  books.  His  Spanish 
grammar,  written  in  collaboration 
with  Prof.  Ford  of  Harvard,  is  recog- 
nized as  the  standard  text  book  in  its 
subject  and  is  used  in  nearly  all  the 
colleges  and  high  schools  of  the  coun- 
try. 


The  Chinese  students  of  University 
of  Pennsylvania  recently  gave  a  play 
written  and  acted  by  themselves.  The 
play  was  entitled,  "When  East  and 
West   Meet." 


A  hospital  fund  is  to  be  started  at 
the  State  Agriculture  School  this  year. 
The  purpose  of  this  is  to  give  free 
accommodations  to  needy  students  in 
the  city  hospital.  The  movement  is  in 
charge  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  is  sup- 
ported by  all  students. 


Hallowe'en  'Festivities  to  be  Confined 
to  Students — A  College  Affair. 


The  following  managers  and  com- 
mitteemen have  been  chosen  from  the 
sophomore  class  to  have  charge  of 
the  barbecue  arrangements  for  Octo- 
ben  31 : 

Manager — Thos.  Lynch. 

Assistant  Manager — K.  F.  Weller. 

Stunt  Committee — Shaw,  Root,  Hall, 
Miss  Bogue. 

Program  Committee — Golden,  Le 
Clere,  Winched,  ]\Iiss  Scott,  Miss 
Phillips. 

Refreshment  Committee — Ross,  Bel- 
sey,   Boj^es. 

The  committees  are  hard  at  work 
and  promise  that  everything  from 
Dean  Cajori's  jokes  to  the  blanketing 
of  the  last  freshman  will  be  entirely 
new,  up-to-date,  revarnished  and 
adorned  with  new  trimmings. 

An  important  change  in  the  year's 
barbecue  is  the  limitation  to  College 
students.  In  the  past  the  occasion 
has  lost  much  of  its  value  as  a  College 
afifair  because  of  its  popularity  with 
the  townspeople  who  came  to  the 
event  in  hundreds.  This  year  only  , 
College  students  and  faculty,  together 
with  a  few  immediate  friends  of  the 
College  will  be  admitted.  This  lim- 
itation, however,  is  with  the  under- 
standing that  the  affair  shall  receive 
the  support  of  every  student  in  the 
College  for  otherwise  it  will  not  be 
possible.  Manager  Lynch  has  been 
instructed  by  the  class  to  make  it  a 
College  affair  if  he  receives  the  prop- 
er financial  support,  otherwise  it  will 
be  thrown  open  to  the  public  as  in  for- 
mer years. 

The  sophs  are  keeping  their  plans 
very  secret  but  rumor  has  it  that 
among  other  attractions.  President 
Roosevelt  will  deliver  the  address  of 
the  evening  and  several  aerial  contests 
will  be  pulled  off  in  addition  to  a  five 
round  go  between  President  Slocum 
and  Jack  Johnson. 


The  trustees  of  the  Rhodes  scholar- 
ships have  issued  a  statement  show- 
ing that  179  men  were  recipients  of 
Rhodes  honors  last  year,  of  this  num- 
ber 90  were  from  the  United  States, 
78  from  the  British  colonies,  and  ii 
from  Germany. 


The    semester    system    has    been   in- 
stalled at  Monmouth. 


THE      TIGER 


RHODES  SCHOLARSHIP  EXAMI- 
NATION. 

Qualifications  Necessary  for  the  Com- 
petition— Chance  to  Make  Some 
Easy  Money. 


The  qualifying"  examinations  for  the 
1911  Rhodes  scholarship  for  the  state  of 
Colorado  will  begin  at  9  a.  m.  Tuesday 
morning,  October  25,  in  the  state  capitol 
building  in  Denver,  and  will  be  conclud- 
ed the  following  day.  Any  unmarried 
student,  born  a  citizen  of  the  United 
States  who  on  the  first  of  this  month 
was  between  the  ages  of  nineteen  and 
twenty-five  years,  is  eligible  to  take  these 
examinations,  provided  he  has  com- 
pleted his  sophomore  year  at  some  "rec- 
ognized degree-granting  university  or 
college  of  the  United  States." 

The  examination  papers  are  corrected 
in  England  and  a  list  of  the  names  of 
those  who  have  qualified  will  be  for- 
warded to  the  chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee of  selection  of  this  state.  This  com- 
mittee will  choose  the  scholar,  consider- 
ing him  with  regard  to  (1)  "his  literary 
and  scholastic  attainments,"  (2)  "his 
fondness  for  and  success  in  manly  out- 
door spots."  (3)  "his  qualities  of  man- 
hood, good  fellowship,  etc.,"  (4)  "his 
exhibtion  during  school  days  of  moral 
force  of  character,  power  of  leadership, 
etc.," 

The  successful  candidate  is  entitled 
to  the  scholarship,  consisting  of  three 
hundred  pounds  a  year  for  three  years, 
and  is  expected  to  reside  in  college  for 
at  least  two  years  and  to  take  any  de- 
gree for  which  he  may  have  qualified. 
Marriage  vacates   a   scholarship. 

The  qualifying  examinations  are  in 
Greek,  Latin  and  mathematics,  but  a 
student  ma)'  fail  in  the  Greek  examina- 
tion and  yet  be  eligible  for  the  scholar- 
ship. However,  if  such  a  student  be 
awarded  the  scholarship,  he  must  pass 
tlie  regular  Oxford  Greek  Responsions, 
as  the  entrance  examinations  are  termed. 
This  exception  is  made  with  the  hope 
that  students  who  otherwise  would  not 
attempt  the  examinations  because  of  a 
lack  of  knowledge  of  Greek,  upon  pass- 
ing the  other  required  subjects  and  be- 
ing assured  of  the  scholarship,  would 
master  enough  of  that  language  to  sat- 
isfy the  entrance  requirements  of  the 
university.  Students  passing  all  three 
branches  of  the  qualifying  examinations 
are  exempt  from  the  Responsions. 


THE     FIELD     OF     THE     REPRE- 
SENTATIVE  OF   COLORADO 
COLLEGE    IN    SOUTH 
AMERICA. 


JUNIORS    MAKING    ANNUAL 
FIGHT. 


A  Ycvy  interesting  magazine  has 
just  been  received  from  Harry  Ewing. 
It  is  one  of  the  publications  gotten 
out  in  Buenos  Aires  and  gives  a  great 
many  views  of  the  recent  Pan-Ameri- 
can congress  held  in  that  city.  The 
\-ievvs  of  the  city  illumination  in  hon- 
or of  the  event  rival  thrise  of  our  own 
great  expositions,  and  those  who  think 
of  Argentina  as  a  semi-civilized  coun- 
try should  look  at  a  few  of  the  views 
in  this  magazine  and  be  convinced 
that  our  sister  continent  is  in  more 
ways  than  geographically  a  real  sister 
continent. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  views  to 
C.  C.  people  is  that  of  the  banquet  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  picture  shows 
J\Ir.  E.  T.  Colton,  who  will  soon  be  in 
Colorado  to  visit  us,  addressing  the 
conference  of  prominent  business 
men  of  that  city. 

This  magazine  may  be  seen  in  the 
library  on  the  magazine  table. 


JUDGE    VAN    CISE    OF    DENVER 

TO    ADDRESS    MEN'S 

MASS  MEETING. 


Judge  Van  Cise  will  be  the  speaker 
at  the  next  mass  meeting-  for  the  men 
of  the  college.  This  will  be  held  in 
Cogswell  Theatre  on  next  Sunday  af- 
ternoon. The  Association  is  very  for- 
tunate in  securing  Judge  Van  Cise  for 
this  meeting,  as  he  is  known  through- 
nut  the  state  as  one  of  the  ablest 
speakers  of  Denver.  The  subject  up- 
on which  the  Judge  will  speak  is  "The 
Responsibilities   of  Leadership." 

His  years  of  legal  experience 
have  given  to  the  speaker  a  store 
of  information  upon  this  subject 
such  as  few  men  have.  The  talk 
will  be  one  that  no  thinking  college 
man   should  miss. 

The  meeting  starts  at  3:30  sharp  and 
will  last  one  hour.  Every  man  in  the 
College  is  urged  to  be  present. 


Cliicago  University  proposes  build- 
ing a  new  $600,000  library  as  a  mem- 
orial to  their  late  President  Harper. 


An      undergraduate      council     which 
Tufts  college  abolishes  co-education.      will    govern    student    affairs    lias    been 
A  woman's  college  is  to  be  organized      formed    at    the    University    of    Arkan- 
in  connection  with  Tufts.  sas. 


A  "Prom"  or  an   Operecia  Their  Slo- 
gan— May   Get  Neither. 


The  usual  junior-faculty  scrap  for  a 
junior  stunt  is  now  being  waged.  For 
several  years  past  an  attempt  to  get 
permission  to  give  a  junior  prom  has 
met  with  positive  and  unyielding- 
negatives.  Last  year  the  class  re- 
alized the  futility  of  wasting  energy 
and  time  in  seeking  for  this  junior 
ambition,  and  satisfied  themselves 
with  presenting  an  operetta.  The  pres- 
ent junior  class  state  they,  too,  will  be 
satisfied  with  an  operetta,  but  those 
higher  up  maintain  that  such  a  produc- 
lion  necessitates  much  time  in  prepara- 
tion and  that  the  social  life  of  the  Col- 
lege is  already  too  strenuous,  ergo,  the 
outlook  for  either  a  "prom"  or  an  oper- 
etta is  both  dark  and  threatening. 

The  juniors  believe  in  persistence, 
however,  and  so  are  pushing  their  side 
of  the  case  with  all  vigor  and  may  be 
al)le  to  persuade  those  who  have  the  de- 
cision in  hand  that  it  is  not  only  fitting 
and  proper  but  that  it  is  their  moral 
duty  to  allow,  aid  and  abet  some  junior 
festivity,  preferably  a  prom,  and  next 
in   preference  an  operetta. 


FIRST  SOCIAL  STUNT 

FOR    FRESHMEN. 


No  Serious  Accidents   Reported — One 

Man  Swallowed  His  Spoon,  But 

Will  Recover. 


Freshman  social  life  received  con- 
siderable stimulus  last  Saturday  even- 
ing when  President  and  Mrs.  Slocum 
ei-itertained  the  class  at  Bemis  Hall. 
After  a  short  period  of  hand  shaking 
and  becoming  better  acquainted  in  the 
common  room,  the  doors  of  Cogswell 
theater  were  thrown  open,  and  the  en- 
tire class  assembled  in  that  beautiful 
little  hall  to  listen  to  Mrs.  Slocum's 
entertaining  story  of  the  Passion  Play 
which  she  and  President  Slocum  had 
the  good  fortune  to  see  while  abroad 
this  summer.  jMany  actual  photo- 
graphs of  the  characters  of  the  play 
were  shown  to  the  class. 

The  last  touch  of  good  cheer  was 
added  in  the  dining  room  where  re- 
freshments were  served. 


Student  governn-ient  is  making  its 
initial  bow  before  the  University  of 
Utah. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


THE    COWBOYS    FROM    WYOM- 
ING  HERE   FOR   A   LITTLE 
FOOTBALL  SATURDAY. 


Although  defeated  by  a  score  of  17 
to  3  by  Denver  University,  the  Wy- 
iiniing  aggregation,  which  meets  Cohi- 
r.ido  College  on  Washburn  Field  Sat- 
urday afternoon  are  said  to  play  bet- 
ter football  than  was  expected\  of 
them — in  fact  they  play  better  than 
last  year  tn  a  great  extent  and  the  in- 
.tercollegiate  season  for  the  ligers  will 
open  under  auspicious  circumstances. 
The  football  scouts  are  watching  the 
game  for  the  foretelling  of  future 
strength  and  the  Tigers  expect  to  play 
"some  football." 

The  Tigers  will  probably  line  up  as 
follows:  Witherow,  center;  Van 
St^iue.  quarter;  Vandemoer,  captain, 
left  half  back;  Dickson,  Heald,  right 
half  back;  Ac'<er,  Heald,  fullback;  H. 
Sinton,  Black,  Thompson  and  J. 
Sinton,  ends;  Cook,  Bowers,  Black, 
LcClere,  tackles;  Haight,  Floyd, 
guards. 

The  Wyoming  U.  line  up  will  be; 
Fuller,  1.  e.:  W.  Prue,  1.  t.;  Hill,  1.  g.; 
Jones,  c;  Covert,  r.g. ;  Pitz.r.t.;  Whit- 
man, r.  e.;  Burgess,  q.b.;  C.  Jones,  1. 
h.  b.;   0^iat,  r.  h.  b.;   Grant,  f.  b. 


TIGERS  WALLOP  TERRORS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

ing  and  forward  pass  work  shows 
that  for  the  third  successive  time 
He;b  ^'andemoer  will  be  an  all 
state  player.  Heald  also  showed  up 
in  great  shape  on  his  lijTe  smashes, 
and  Acker  gained  considerable  ground 
by  his  smashing  line  plunges.  Fow- 
ler for  the  Terrors  played  their  star 
game. 

The    line-up    and    summary: 
Tigers.  Terrors. 

Bowers   . 1.  t Kippe 

Hedblom    1.   g Moore 

Witherow  c Martin 

Haight   r.  g. .  .  .  Holmes,  Ahl 

Cook   .  .  ,■ r.  t Carn 

H.   Sinton, 

J.  Sinton   r.  e Webber 

Van  Stone   cj.  b..  I'owler,  Kampf 

Heald,  Dickson  .  .  1.  h Emery 

Vandemoer   r.  h Cheese 

Acker  f.  .b.  .  .  Kam])f,  Bruce 

Tiinclidow  ns — ]f.  Sinton,  Tlmmpson, 
A'andemoer,  Goals  from  touchdowns 
—Van    Stone,    j,.      Goals    from    field — 


Van  Stone.  Referee — Nead.  Umpire 
— Dick  Morrison.  Field  judge — Parks. 
Head  linesman — Joe  ]\Iorrison.  Lines- 
men— Wilson  and  Gregg.  Time  of 
quarters — 15,  10,  10  and  10. 


SPORT   NEWS. 


D.  U.  Defeats  Wyoming. 

Although  thej'  defeated  the  same 
team  by  a  score  of  56  to  o  a  year  ago, 
D.  U.  had  a  hard  time  winning  from 
the  cowboys  by  a  score  of  17  to  3 
last  Saturday  and  played  a  poor  game. 
Former  captain  of  the  Tigers,  Gil 
Cary,  who  has  seen  the  ^Ministers  play 
ffir  several  years,  states  that  they 
played  poor  football  and  the  new 
game  was  not  in  evidence  to  any  ex- 
tent. Old  football  resulted  in  the 
scoring.  Crowley,  who  is  one  of  the 
best  football  players  in  Colorado,  was 
the  chief  ground  gainer  and  the  star 
of  the  contest,  while  Burgess  for  the 
Wyoming  team  was  a  star  in  his  par- 
ticular sky. 


TIGERS 


VS. 


COWBOYS 

Washburn     •     Saturday 

YouVe  Expected 


K.  Aggies  Husky  Lineup. 

The  Kansas  Aggie  lineup  which  will 
probably  face  the  Tigers  in  the  game 
here  has  been  announced  and  received 
here.  The  team  average  is  about  160. 
The  lineup  is  as  follows: 

George  Elliott,  re,  i  yr.,  165  pounds. 

R.  T.  Towler,  le,  2  yrs.,  155  pounds. 

Harvey  Roots,  rt,  2  yrs,  185  pounds. 

A.  W.  Seng,  Ig,  i  yr.,  200  pounds. 

Anderson,  rg,   (last  season  sub.). 

Holmes.  It,   (last  season  sub.), 

Charles  Zoller,  c,  2  yrs.,   175  pounds. 

Harry   Bates,  qb,  2  yrs.,  147  pounds. 

Captain  G.  S.  Croyle,  Ihb,  ,3  yrs., 
175    pounds. 

Whit  G.  Speer,  rhb.  2  yrs.,  T65 
pounds. 

Sims,   fb,    I   _\r.,    175   |)Ounds. 

The  K,  .X.g.gie  game,  which  occurs 
No^■embcr  5,  is  the  bi,g  local   event. 


Denver  University,  the  Mines  and 
the  University  of  Colorado  have 
started  secret  practice — so  it  is  said. 
All  are  working  hard  and  the  coaches 
have    hopes.         Eve:-ybody    has    them. 


Baylor  University  of  Waco,  Texas, 
wants  a  game  with  Denver  Univer- 
sit)-.       They  may  get  it? 


H.  S.  Cooper, 'a  U.  of  C.  star  on  the 
line,  whose  attendance  was  not  ex- 
pected at  the  school,  has  returned  and 
is  out  for  the  team.  He  will  play 
tackle. 


The  Mines  students  are  showing 
some  great  spirit  this  year — cheering 
the  team  and  singing  songs  every 
night  around  the  fence  at  the  secret 
practice. 


Don't  forget  to  show  your  College 
loyalty  as  well  as  business  foresight 
by  purchasing  a  season   ticket. 


Get  down  and  watch  the  fellows 
work  for  the  team.  It  will  instill  a 
little  additional   College   spirit. 


Because  H.  McMiller,  a  giant  Wis- 
consin guard  misspelled  six  words  too 
many  in  an  elementary  spelling  exam, 
he  will  probably  be  barred  from  play- 
ing with  the  Badgers  this  year.  Il- 
literacy sometimes  strikes  those  big 
teams  in  hard  places. 


Slattery,  a  Mines  player  of  abilitj', 
whose  return  to  the  game  was  in 
doubt  for  a  while,  is  again  with  the 
Blue  and  White  team  and  shows 
promise  of  being  a  star  half  back. 
However,  his   eligibility'  is   questioned. 


Scores  of  last  week  in  the  east  with 
the  big  teams: 

At    Chicago — Chicago   o;    Indiana   6. 

At  Princeton,  N.  J., — Princeton  12; 
New   York   University  o. 

At  Providence,  R.  I., —  Brown  o;  Col- 
gate o. 

.\t  Boston, — Harvard  21;  Williams 
o. 

.\t  .Annapolis,  Aid., — Final  sx;ore: 
Navv  o;   Rutgers  o. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


Mines-Utah   Saturday. 

The  School  of  Mines  eleven  will 
clash  with  the  Utah  team  at  Salt 
Lake  Saturday  and  the  outcome  of 
the  game  will  probably  show  up  the 
way  the  two  aggregation  will  stand 
for  a  chance  for  the  pennant.  Re- 
ports from  the  Morman  camp  are 
anything  but  encouraging  and  the 
Mines  are  in  the  same  boat.  The 
alumni  defeated  them  Saturday  by  a 
score  of   12  to  o. 


Boulder    Beats    Alumni. 

The  University  of  Colorado  defeat- 
ed the  alumni  team  last  Saturday 
by  a  score  of  12  to  0.  The  game 
showed  none  of  the  new  rule  forma- 
tions and  was  a  poor  exhibition. 
Ciiach  Folsom  did  not  dare  uncork 
any  of  his  tricks  and  old-style  foot- 
ball was  the  order  of  the  day. 


D.  U.  Peevish  About??? 

Denver  University  is  now  out  with 
a  story  that  Brusse,  a  good  quarter- 
back who  has  played  four  years  foot- 
ball but  is  in  school,  will  be  in  their 
lineup  against  Boulder  if  McFadden 
and  Stocker  remain  in  the  lineup. 
Several  protests  have  been  made  con- 
cerning these  men  and  the  trouble  in 
the  Conference  is  not  over  yet. 


Drop   Kickers  Wanted. 

And  badly — all  through  the  East. 
The  Tigers  are  fortunate  in  having 
the  best  drop  kicker  in  the  state — Van 
Stone  and  if  predictions  are  of  some 
weight,  scores  will  be  made  by  this 
route   in  a  time   of  need. 

Training  Table  for  Team. 

Manager  Fnwler  started  his  training- 
table  for  the  members  of  the  squad 
last  week.  Supper  is  the  only  meal 
served  to  the  men  at  this  time.  Coach 
Rothgeb  is  with  the  fellows  and  foot- 
ball talk  fairly  makes  the  room  buzz 
during  the  evening  repast.  Repartee 
and  common  sense  relative  to  football 
is  present  at  the  meetings.  The  table 
is  situated  at  the  Student's  Boarding 
club  on  West  Cache  la  Poudre  street. 


D.  U. -Marquette   Game   to  be   Played. 

Because  of  the  fact  that  the  Mar- 
quette management  refused  to  cancel 
the    game    scheduled    with    Denver   U. 


lor  Saturday,  October  15,  and  that  D. 
U.  authorities  had  done  all  in  their 
power  to  cancel  the  contest,  the  Colo- 
rado Faculty  Athletic  Conference 
voted  to  permit  the  game  at  last  Sat- 
urday's meeting.  Marquette  main- 
tains tthat  its  athletics  are  clean  and 
the  game  will  be  played.  (By  the 
way  it  defeated  Monmouth,  32-0,  poor 
D.  U.) 

The  conference  also  took  up  the 
matter  of  the  eligibility  of  men,  but 
decided  on  none  but  Marvin,  a  125 
pound  Boulder  player,  whu  was  de- 
clared scholastically  ineligible.  They 
will  meet  again  in  two  weeks  for  final 
eligibility  settlement.  The  players 
who  are  protested  are: 

Denver  University — Mate  Walker. 

Colorado  University  —  iMcFadden, 
Stocker  and  Smith. 

Miners — Slattery,  Zisch  and  Lead- 
better. 

Colorado  College — Reed. 


Still  a  Chance 

To  Save  Money  By 
Buying  a 

SEASON  TICKET 

Three  Remaining  Games  $2.00 


More  Fence — Manager  Fowler  has 
had  placed  on  the  south  and  east 
sides  of  Washburn  a  board  fence,  both 
solid  and  high,  to  prevent  impecunious 
spectators  from  watching  the  games 
at  niibody's  expense. 


TENNIS  ELECTION. 


The  election  of  permanent  officers 
of  the  Tennis  Association  took  place 
yesterday.  The  nominations  for  the 
positions    were: 

President— Weller,    Clifford. 

Vice  President  —  Miss  Bogue,  Miss 
Hall. 

Sec :etary-Trea surer — Ormes.   Root. 

There  is  a  big  interest  in  tennis  this 
year  and  prospects  look  good  for 
some  interesting  matches. 


INTERSCHOLASTIC   LEAGUE 
MEETING. 

Decides    on    Eligibility    Rules. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  representatives 
of  the  state  interscholastic  league, 
held  in  this  city  last  week,  a  new  eli- 
gibility rule  was  inserted  into  the  con- 
stitution of  that  body  which  provides 
that  any  student  desiring  to  compete 
in  interscholastic  contests  must  have 
lieen  in  the  institution  which  he  repre- 
sents at  least  one  semester. 

As  before,  the  league  will  be  divided 
into  two  sections,  the  northern  and 
southern.  Each  section  is  in  turn 
divided  into  two  divisions,  A  and  B. 
Class  A.  in  the  northern  division  will 
comprise  North  Denver  and  the 
P>i)uldcr  Preps.;  class  B,  Longmont, 
Greeley,  I^oveland  and  Fort  Collins. 

Southern  division:  Class  A,  Colo- 
rado Springs,  Centennial  and  Central 
of  Pueblo;  class  B,  Las  Animas,  La 
Junta,  Lamar,  and  Rocky  Ford.  The 
winners  of  the  different  sections  will 
meet  to  decide  the  championship  on 
Thanksgiving. 

The  following  officers  were  elected: 
President,  Principal  Casey  of  Long- 
mont; vice  president.  Principal  R.  C. 
Hill  of  Colorado  Springs  High  school; 
secretary-treasurer,  R.  V.  Foster  of 
Boulder. 

The  Denver  High  schools  last  year 
decided  not  to  take  part  in  the  inter- 
scholastic league  and  will  not  meet 
any  of  the  teams  in  the.  League  but 
will  settle  the  championship  of  the 
capital   city  among  themselves. 


The  freshman  foot-ball  team  ex- 
pects to  play  the  Springs  High  schoiil 
team  ne.xt  Saturday,  as  a  curtain 
raiser  to  the  C.  C.  -Wyoming  game. 
An  interesting  contest  is  assured. 


Work  on  the  Hagerman  Hall  Gym- 
nasium is  progressing  rapidly,  and  the 
management  reports  that  they  hope 
to  have  the  reading  room  and  gym. 
ready  for  occupancy  within  the  next 
ten  days.  The  oft-postponed  will 
then   occur. 


Stanford  University  is  considering 
the  formation  of  a  Pacific  Coast  De- 
bating League  with  the  Universities 
of  Washington  and  Oregon. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Waekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L,  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

Fr    d  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

He, EN  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W,  Donovan,  C.  E.  Howard.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Sloey,   Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Green,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones;   Editor.  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

'^p^'^-^    -       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
~^SsiiJgJS>*''  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The    Student    Commission. 

The  Student  C>)mmission,  the  gov- 
erning board  of  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents, is  entering  on  its  second  year 
of  existence.  The  creation  of  this 
body  has  solved  one  of  the  perplexing 
problems  that  Colorado  College  has 
had  to  deal  with — that  of  having  some 
board  which  is  the  recognized  author- 
ity of  the  students  and  which  has  the 
power  to  do  things.  That  the  Commis- 
sion has  been  successful  is  putting  it 
mildly.  It     has     instituted      already 

several  plans  which  would  probably 
never  have  been  instituted  otherwise 
and  which  ha\'e  done  much  to  better 
conditions  in  the  College.  In  keep- 
ing with  the  record  of  last  year,  the 
Commission  is  discussing  new  plans; 
it  has  already  decreed  that  freshmen 
shall  wear  the  regulation  cap — a  thing 
that  has  been  discussed  for  some 
years,  but  which  has  been  lacking  'u 
some  authoritati\e  body  to  back  it  up. 
It  has  taken  up  the  Honor  System 
and  prospects  look  good  for  its  adop- 
tion. Colorado  College  is  indeed, 
fortunate  in  ha\ing  such  bodies  as  the 
Student  Commission,  the  Student  Self 
Government  Board  and  the  Pan-Hel- 
lenic Council,  all  made  up  entirely  of 
students  and  working  for  the  welfare 
of  the  College  by  working  for  the  stu- 
dents   themsel\-es. 

Chapel   Order. 

In    history,   some   in(li\-idual   has   ob- 


served, very  often  the  same  thing 
happens  twice;  so  too  with  Tiger 
editors— they  are  very  prone  to  make 
about  the  same  observations  from 
year  to  year  and  very  often  the  causes 
of  these  observations  go  on  as  before. 
For  several  years  past,  the  matter  of 
Chapel  conduct  has  called  forth  re- 
marks and  various  and  sundry  ex- 
[tlicatives  on  the  part  of  the  faculty 
and  others  who  are  trying  to  reform 
things  in  general.  This  year,  even 
after  numerous  pleas  for  better  Chapel 
conduct,  it  continues  to  be  as  bad  as 
ever.  So  it  becomes  our  duty  to  call 
attention  to  the  deficiencies  and  to 
scold  with  the  hopes  of  improving 
matters.  Chapel  is  called  for  9:16  a. 
m.,  but  it  usually  starts  several 
minutes  later,  as  the  temptation  to 
loiter  outside  is  'too  great.  Such  de- 
lay necessarily  cuts  down  the  period 
which  -follows  and  causes  no  little 
inconvenience  to  the  professors  who 
are  unfortunate  enough  to  have  classes 
at  that  hour.  Worse  than  this,  how- 
ever, is  the  continuous  buzz  that  starts 
immediately  and  lasts,  in  some  cases, 
until  the  Chapel  exercises  are  finished. 
Chapel  stands  for  certain  distinct 
principles.  Renewing  old  acquaint- 
ances, and  the  discussion  of  current 
events  are  not  among  those  principles. 
The  improvement  of  these  exercises 
lies  largely  with  the  upper-classmen. 
If  the  present  conditions  continue  the 
freshmen  are  not  to  be  blamed  if  they 
continue,  but  if  the  upper-classmen 
will  take  the  matter  in  hand,  the  new 
students  will  soon  learn  what  is  ex- 
pected of  them  during  Chapel  exer- 
cises. 

The  Honor  System. 

In  political  life,  there  are  certain 
principles  which  all  admit  to  be  good, 
and  which  continue  to  bob  up  from 
time  to  time  even  after  having  been 
voted  down  or  lost  from  loss  of  inter- 
est or  demand  for  them.  The  same  is 
true  in  college  life  and  the  Honor 
System  is  one  of  these  principles 
which  will  always  be  discussed  until 
finally  adopted.  The  Honor  System 
is  not  new  to  Colorado  College  an^d 
little  that  is  new  can  be  said  for  or 
against  it.  Though  it  is  not  gener- 
ally in  \ogue  in  the  College,  there  are 
some  professors  who  use  it;  it  has 
never  been  voted  down  by  the  stu- 
dents of  the  College,  largely  because 
the  e  has  been  no  organization  to 
present  it  and  push  it.  The  Student 
Commission  thinks  the  time  is  ripe 
for   Colorado    College   to   institute   the 


system  here  and  the  faculty  have  prac- 
tically agreed  that  if  there  is  a  de- 
mand for  it,  and  a  sentiment  that  will 
support  it,  they  are  willing  that  it 
should  be  started. 

There  is  remarkably  little  dishon- 
esty in  the  College  and  what  little 
there  is,  is  largely  among  the  new  stu- 
dents who  come  from  the  high  schools 
where  student  sentiment  does  not  dis- 
countenance cheating  but  rather 
laughs  at  it  and  encourages  it. 

The  arguments  for  the  system--  are 
too  well  known  to  be  repeated.  The 
principal  argument  against  it  has  al- 
wa\'s  been  the  unwillingness  to  act 
the  part  of  tale-bearer  in  reporting 
dishonest  students.  While  there  are 
few  of  us  who  would  willingly  report 
such  a  person,  thee  are  few  who 
would  object  to  telling  the  individual 
personally  that  he  is  doing  something 
which  is  not  in  line  with  the  traditions 
of  the  College.  If  the  student  per- 
sisted in  cheating,  he  would  deserve 
to  be  reported. 

Colorado  College  has  always  been 
ready  and  willing,  and  in  many  cases 
has  taken  the  lead,  in  adopting  any 
advancement  which  is  admittedly 
good  and  which  will  improve  the  stu- 
dent life.  Here  is  an  opportunity 
for  the  students  to  again  demonstrate 
their  good  judgment  by  adopting  and 
enforcing  the    Honor  System. 

The  Men's  Mass  Meeting. 

The  College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  this  year 
inaugurated  the  plan  of  having  bi- 
monthly mass  meetings  for  the  men 
of  the  college.  These  meetings  are 
being  addressed  by  prominent  men 
and  no  expense  or  trouble  is  being 
saved  to  make  them  unusually  worth 
while.  In  spite  of  the  inducements 
that  have  been  offered,  however,  the 
attndance  has  not  been  very  encour- 
ageing.  It  is  an  imposition  to  ask  such 
men  here  as  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  have  been 
bringing  and  expect  to  bring  in 
the  future,  when  the  interest  shown  is 
so  small.  It  is  urged  that  every  man 
in  college  show  his  support  of  the 
Association  and  the  speakers  by  giv- 
ing an  hour  every  other  week  to  hear- 
ing- these  speakers  who  have  a  real 
message  for  college   men. 


F"riends  of  Miss  Angle  Al.  Haydcn, 
ex-io,  last  week  recei\'ed  invitations 
to  her  wedding.  The  groom  is  a  Mr. 
Odes  Laird  of  Glen  Arm,  111. 


THE      TIGER 


FORESTRY  CLUB  OPENS 

On  Tuesday  of  last  week,  the  For- 
estry Club  held  their  first  meeting  of 
the  year  in  the  Polytechnic  Library. 
The  meeting  ■  was  opened  with  a 
speech  of  welcome  to  the  freshmen, 
who  were  the  special  guests  of  the 
club,  by  Pres.  F.  H.  Rice. 

Following  this,  the  principal  talk  of 
the  evening  was  given  by  Prof.  Cool- 
idge,  on  the  St.  Paul  convention, 
which  he  attended  this  summer.  It 
was  this  convention  which  Pres.  Taft 
addressed  on  the  subject  of  conserva- 
tion and  in  which  he  advocated  t'"t 
large  irrigation  and  drainage  projects 
be  done  by  the  states  rather  than  by 
the  National  government,  which 
Roosevelt  has  opposed  in  his  late 
New   Nationalism  speeches. 

After  Prof.  Cooledge's  interesting 
talk  a  business  meeting  was  held.  The 
officers  of  last  year  were  held  over  to 
this  semester,  so  the  only  elections 
were  to  fill  vacancies.  Stewart  was 
elected  Secretary  to  take  the  place  of 
E.  E.  Walker,  who  graduated  last 
year.  A  program  committee  consist- 
ing of  Prof.  Coolidge,  Moye,  and 
Gardener  was  also  chosen. 

After  this  business  meeting  refresh- 
ments, consisting  of  "wienies''  and 
soda  pop  were  served  and  a  general 
social  time  was  indulged  in. 

The  meeting  wa^  not  attended  as 
well  as  it  should  have  been,  either  by 
Freshmen  or  the  other  men.  This 
club  should  be  heartily  supported  by 
every  Forester,  as  it  is  the  only  or- 
ganization of  the  School  of  Forestry, 
and  is  an  aid  to  those  attending  the 
meetings-  in  their  class-room  work. 
At  these  meetings  topics  of  vital  in- 
terest to  foresters  are  discussed,  and 
a  good  time  is  had  as  well.  It  may 
interest  those  thinking  of  joining  to 
know  that  the  dues  will  be  one  dollar 
if  paid  before  November  ist,  after 
which  $1.25   will   be  charged. 

.At  present  the  plans  for  the  next 
meeting  are  to  have  an  oyster 
feed  at  the  College  Inn.  followed  by 
short  speeches  in  the  Polytechnic  Li- 
b-'ary.  Every  Forester  is  urged  to  be 
present  at  that  time. 


ENGINEERS  SHOW  COLORS. 


Brotherhood    Appears    in    Distinctive 
Hats. 


erhood  of  Engineers  in  a  small  brown 
felt  hat  with  a  green  band  and  the 
class  numerals  in  green  felt.  All  up- 
per class  engineers  are  members  of 
the  organization  that  is  decorated  with 
the  new  hat. 

The  B.  E.  was  founded  last  year 
and  up  to  the  present  time  has  only 
lived  up  to  its  expressed  intention  of 
relieving  the  boredom  in  student  af- 
fairs on  a  couple  of  occasions,  notably 
a  presentation  of  the  rooters'  hat  of 
last  year  to  Dean  Cajori  of  the  En- 
gineering School.  The  present  action 
is  a  sign  of  the  readiness  of  the 
"grinds"  to  engage  in  a  concerted  ef- 
fort for  the  growth  of  permanent  in- 
signia. 

As  the  Student  Commission  provid- 
ed a  green  button  for  the  caps  of  the 
Freshmen  in  engineering  these  caps 
are  in  harmony  with  the  Brotherhood 
hat.  All  Freshmen  in  the  Engineer- 
ing School  are  apprentices  in  the 
Brotherhood  as  soon  as  they  register 
for  the   second   semester. 

Although  the  wearers  of  the  brown 
and  green  were  comparatively  few  at 
chapel  their  head  covering  was  suffi- 
ciently striking  to  cause  favorable 
comment. 


GREEN    HONORED. 


Fred  M.  Green,  last  year  associate 
professor  of  electrical  engineering  in 
Colorado  College,  has  won  a  signal 
honor  in  his  appointment  as  second 
lieutenant,  in  the  United  States  Coast 
artillery  as  a  result  of  competitive  ex- 
aminations taken  by  more  than  200 
applicants.  Of  the  68  applicants  who 
passed  the  examination,  the  twelve 
men  who  received  the  highest  marks 
were  immediately  appointed  as  second 
lieutenants  by  the  war  department. 
Prof.  Green,  who  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technolo- 
gy, received  the  second  highest  mark 
ever  given  by  the  department  in  an 
examination   of  this   class. 


P.  G.  Notice — Saturday,  October 
IS  is  the  last  day  for  registering  for 
post-graduate  work. 


THE    RIVALS. 


Dramatic    Club    Starts    Its    Work. 


Sir  Lucius  O'Grigger   ..Carrie  Burger 

Fag   Lulu  Kramer 

Mrs.    Malaprop    Alta   Harris 

Lydia     Persis    Kidder 

Julia    May    Wallace 

Lucy     Matt    Draper 

David     Alyrtle    King 

Thomas     Grace    Starbird 

The  above  is  the  cast  of  characters 
for  "The  Rivals,"  the  farcical  com- 
edy with  which  the  Dramatic  Club  in- 
tends to  open  its  _ run  for  this  season 
at    Cogswell    Theater. 

The  Dramatic  Club  has  taken  up 
its  work  with  unusual  zeal  this  year 
and  the  cast  for  "The  Rivals"  is 
working  hard  to  make  the  best  pos- 
sible showing  at  the  first  production, 
which  will  take  place   October  21. 


The     chapel     exercise     of     Tuesday 
marked  the  appearance   of  the   Broth- 


Sir   Anthony   Absolute.  .  Marion   Fezer 

Captain  Absolute    Marian   Haines 

Frankland    Helen    Rand 

Acres     Frances    Hall 


REFORM  IN  THE  AIR 

Continued  from  Page  1 

it  was  made  clear  that  the  system  had 
been  successful  in  Amherst,  Williams, 
Princeton  and  many  other  colleges  and 
that  it  failed  in  Cornell  largely  be- 
cause of  the  poor  caliber  of  the  men 
who  were  enforcing  it.  At  Will- 
iams, the  system  is  cherished  as  one 
of  the  most  sacred  traditions  and  vio- 
lations are  exceedingly  rare. 

The  system  has  been  tried  in  but 
few  coeducational  colleges  and  if  in- 
stituted in  Colorado  College,  it  will 
be  something  of  a  new  departure.  In 
addition  to  the  stock  arguments  in 
favor  of  the  system,  it  was  pointed 
out  that  its  adoption  would  give  the 
College  something  of  a  distinction  as 
no  other  institution  in  the  state  and 
few  in  the  West  have  adopted  it. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  draw 
up  the  main  features  of  the  system  to 
submit  them  to  a  joint  meeting  of  the 
upperclassmen  for  discussion,  a  fin- 
ished statement  to  be  drawn  up  and 
inserted  in  the  constitution  of  the  As- 
sociated Students  if  adopted  by  that 
body. 

This  committee  met  later  in  the 
week  and  drew  up  the  following  sug- 
gestions: 

1.  In  all  tests  and  examinations, 
professors  shall  remain  in  the  room 
only  long  enough  to  answer  questions 
relative  to  the  examination.  Students 
shall  then  be  free  to  converse  or  move 
about  at  will  but  at  the  end  of  the  ex- 
amination shall  be  required  to  sign 
the  following  statement:  "I  hereby 
certify  that  I  have  neither  given  nor 
received  help  in  the  examination." 

2.  If  students  are  detected  at 
cheating,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  those 

Continued  on  Page  9. 


8  THE      TIGER 

Twill  Rain  Sometime  ^  ---"  « J>-;  -^  ^  ^ry  m- 

surance,  rashionable  overcoat- 
ing,  in  exclusive  patterns,  made  water-proof  without  affecting  the  finish  of 
the  cloths,  cut  and  tailored  to  the  smart  military,  auto,  tourist  and  long 
overcoat  models.  Hart  Schafifner  &  Marx  and  Gadoco  Raincoats  |15  to 
35.     Overcoats  |15  to  60. 

'M  GANO-DCR^?NS» 


FIRST        STUDENTS'       SUMMER 
CONFERENCE    IN    KOREA. 


Phil   Gillette,   Colorado   College   Grad- 
uate,   Chairman    of    Pioneer 
Movement. 


Phil  Gillette  'yg.  General  Secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  Seoul,  Korea, 
one  of  the  most  successful  Christian 
Associations  in  the  Far  East,  writes 
e^f  the  work  of  the  first  Students' 
Summer  Conference  in  Korea.  Gil- 
lette was  chairman  of  the  committee 
in  charge  and  repr^rts  that  the  new 
movement    was    highly    successful. 

He    writes   as    follows: 

"Pook.  Han  is  a  rugged  mountain, 
rising  2,300  feet  above  the  walls  of 
Seoul,  the  capital  of  old  Korea.  Its 
far  side  is  cut  by  a  numlier  of  canons 
and  in  one  of  these  is  a  delightful 
grove,  surrounding  a  royal  tomb.  A 
considerable  stream  of  water  flows 
through  the  canon  and  affords  some 
b.ithing  facilities.  The  Buddhists 
have  located  one  of  their  largest 
monasteries  in  tins  secluded  spot  and 
for  a  consideration  agreed  to  rent  it 
for  a  week  to  tiie  Christian  Student 
Movement  of  Korea.  The  complete 
control  of  four  temple  buildings,  not- 
withstanding the  fact  that  the  idols 
remained  therein  was  thus  secured  for 
the  services.  While  the  fullest  re- 
spect and  consideration  was  paid  tc 
these  shrines  and  their  inmates,  it  was 


Two  airy  front  rooms,  splendidly  fur- 
nished, all  modern  conveniences,  as- 
sessible  to  carline  and  good  table  board. 
No  boarding  house  proposition,  but  a 
private  family  where  you  can  have  the 
comforts  and   associations   of  a  home. 

1629  North  Tejon  Street 
Phone  1570 


a  >triking  thing  to  see  prayer  groups 
of  Christians  gathered  before  the 
rows  of  Buddhas.  Heads  were  indeed 
bowed  before  idols  but  the  earnest 
words  of  confession,  heart-longing 
and  consecration  to  Christ  were  in 
striking  contrast  to  the  customary 
wailings  and  poundings  on  drums  and 
cymbals  that  occurs  in  the  presence 
of  these  images.  The  athletic  games 
and  bathing  sports  were  also  a  bit  off 
the  ordinary  routine  of  a  Buddhist 
monastery. 

After  it  v\as  all  over  the  Head 
Priest  remarked  that  it  was  "The 
st.angest  thing  that  had  ever  occurred 
in  my  temple.''  When  he  first  agreed 
to  rent  the  place  and  was  told  that  a 
crowd  of  Korean  students  were  to 
come  and  stay  with  him  for  a  week 
he  took  it  for  granted,  he  said,  that 
they  would  bring  the  customary  danc- 
ing girls  and  strijng  drink,  whereas 
to  his  amazement  there  had  not  bee» 
a  single  quarrel. 

Sixty-two  delegates  .including  .  the 
speakers,  were  present  from  ten  dif- 
ferent schools.  It  being  tlie  first  con- 
ference of  the  kind  in  Korea  the  lead- 
ers were  desirous  of  restricting  the 
attendance  to  thirty-five  or  forty  and 
thus  makfe  it  possible  to  so  direct  the 
details  of  the  daily  life  and  program 
as  to  establish  customs  that  should 
prevail  in  future  conferences.  Al- 
though the  attendance  was  larger  than 
was  desired,  from  this  above  men- 
tioned standpoint,  from  the  spirit- 
ual point  of  view  the  session  was  a 
success.  The  sight  of  3'oung  men 
studying  their  Bibles  or  engaged  in 
pri\'ate  prayer  in  distant  parts  of  the 
grove  or  on  tb.e  mountain,  the  general 
adoption  of  the  Morning  Watch,  and 
the  quiet  announcements  of  twenty- 
two  men  on  the  last  evening  that  they 
had  decided  to  consecrate  their  lives 
to  Christian  service,  constituted  the 
strongest  kind  of  visible  proof  that 
the  aim  of  the  gathering  was  being 
secured.        Six    of    these      twenty-two 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

TelfidranllV  '  Shoitage  of  fully  10.000  Oper- 
^"'Sl'  **r|'7  ■  ators  on  account  of  S-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  ail  students  wlien  qualified.  Write  for 
catalogue.  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d.  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


Fall  1910  Last  and  Pattern 


THE      TIGER  9 

Gentlemen  and  Ladies  of  Colorado  College 

We  rise  to  announce  the  young  men's  and  young  ladies'  tine 
Fall  1910  footwear.  We  have  striven  to  make  the  new  offer- 
ings even  better  than  the  strong  showings  of  past  seasons. 
We  cordially  bespeak  your 
kind  consideration  when  in 
need  of  nobby  footwear,  at 
$2.50,  3.00,  3.50,  4. 00  to  5.00 


FTT  FOR  EVERY  FOOT^:^-- — 


THE 

EAI 

HdEC 


107  South  Tejon  Street 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


men  definitely  determined  to  become 
pastors,  one  a  doctor  ad  one  a 
teacher. 

Since  returning  from  the  monntain 
we  have  heard  of  a  number  of  the  del- 
egates who  have  made  a  beginning 
and  are  preaching  the  Gospel  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  consecration  they 
made  at  this  time., 

P.   L.   GILLETTE, 
Chairman    of   the    Conference. 


REFORM  IN  THE  AIR 

Continued  from  Page   7. 

present  to  warn  him.  If  the  student 
pe.'sists  or  repeats  the  cheating,  he 
shall  be  reported  to  the  Board. 

3.  There  shall  be  two  boards  for 
the  hearing  of  any  cases  that  may 
arise.  One  for  the  men,  made  up  of 
men  of  the  Student  Commission.  One 
for  the  women,  made  up  of  a  joint 
board  of  the  women  of  the  Student 
Commission  and  the  Women's  Stu- 
dent   Go^'^r^ment    Board. 

4.  These  boards  shall  have  power 
to  punish. 

If  proven  guilty,  a  student  who 
has  been  in  the  College  one  year  or 
more  shall  be  e.xpelled  from  the  in- 
stitution. First  year  students  shall 
be   suspended  if  proven  guilty. 

It  was  decided  that  only  two  Pan- 
pans  are  to  be  held  before  the  first  of 
the  year,  one  on  November  ro  and 
another    on    December    15. 

The  question  of  yell  leadership  was 
discussed  but  no  action  was  taken. 
The  matter  of  head-dress  was  again 
taken  up  and  it  was  decided  that  the 
new  rules  go  into  effect  immediately 
upon   arrival   of  the   freshmen   caps. 


Walter  A,  Nead  was  recently  elected 
president  of  the  Colorado  Springs  Es- 
peranto society. 


Rert    Stiles    "09    is    an    instructor    in 
the    Salem,    Ore.,    high    school. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


You  will  find  here  a  vast  as- 
sortment of  classy  styles, 
in  suits  and  overcoats,  such 
as    careful    dressers    wear. 


lO'/o   Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

This   Space   is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE      TIGER 


MANHATTAN 
SHIRTS 


THE*IUB 


FOWNS 
GLOVES 


We  have  never  been  in  better  readiness  to 
please  young  men  of  varied  tastes.  It's  an 
easy  matter  to  settle  the  overcoat  or  suit 
question  here.  Handsome  grays,  tans, 
brow^ns,  greenish  casts  as  well  as  the  more 
sombre  effects  in  dark  mixtures,  plain  blues 
and  blacks.  Suits  and  overcoats  made  by 
Society  Brand  ^20.00  to  $40.00. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

r\     •  ^    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

UBlYy  a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  y^ II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TAS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Mabel  Wolff  ex-'io  is  teaching  in 
the  Glenwood  Manual  Training  school 
which  is  just  outside  Chicago. 


Kate  Ashlev  '09  is  in  quarantine  in 
Cripple  Creek  with  a  light  case  of 
scarlet  fever. 


Ruth  Jameyson  ex-'io  was  married 
in  September  to  Ralph  Bergen.  They 
will  reside  in  Millers,  Nevada,  where 
Mr.  Bergen  is  connected  with  the  re- 
duction mills. 


Ethel  Harrington  '04  and  Louis 
Stillman  '04  were  married  in  August. 
They  have  left  for  Alanila  where  they 
will  make  their  home. 


Lucy    Ferril     cx-'i2    is    teaching    in 
K;inorado. 


Mrs.  Alabel  Barbee  Lee  '05  is  doing 
settlement  work  in  connection  with 
the  Y.  W.  C,  A.  in  Los  Angeles. 

The  marriage  of  Ethel  McLain  ex- 
'10  to  Arthur  Biggs  ex-' 11  will  take 
place  on  the  twenty-sixth  of  the 
month. 

Carl    l>lackman    '10    is    pledged    to 
Omicron    Upsilon    Phi,    a   medical    fra- 
ternity  in   Boulder. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TEIMT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1132  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


Genevra    McCaw    '10   is   teaching   at 
Geneva,  Missouri. 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   189 


Furniture,  Furnishings 

For  College  Use 

The  Fred  S.  Tucker 

Furniture  Company 

106-108  North  Tejon  Street 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


A  LITTLE  BIT  BETTER  THAN  OTHERS 

BENSON  &  HEDGES  CIGARETTES 

Turkish  and  Russian,  Gold  Tips,  Cork  Tips,  Plain  and  Mouth  Piece. 

Perfumed  and  Not  Perfumed 


HUGHES 

North    1  *J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
lOYz  E.Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

Just  Received 

A  Large  Stock  of 
C.  C.  PENNANTS 

Our  Prices  are  Low  but  in  Order 
to  Move  This  Stock  Quickly  We 
Will  Give  a  Japanese  Lacquered 
Cane  Free    with  Each    Pennant 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS. 

Program,  Jeudi,  13  Oct.   1910. 

Aliisique    Mile.    Butler 

Courrier  de  la  Semaine. 
La   Situation    en    Portugal 

Mile.   Hemenway 
Lecture    Mile.    Reinhardt 

Ticknor   Study,  a  huit   Inter. 

CICERONIAN  CLUB. 

Program,  Oct.   14. 

Current  Events   Rowbotham 

Debate- 
Affirmative — Harrison,  Scott. 
Negative — Harootunian,    Guy. 

The  Revolution  in  Portugal.  .Copeland 

Extempore   Speeches. 

Critic's    Report    Critic 


HYPATIA    PROGRAM,    OCT.    14. 

Mrs.    Slocum    will    talk    on    the    Pas- 
sion  PlaJ^ 


CONTEMPORARY    PROGRAM 
FOR  OCT.  14. 

Current  events    

Sharley  Pike,  Darliska  Crandel 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM. 

October  14,  1910. 

Speech — The      present      relations      be- 
tween Japan   and    Korea Allen 

Speech — Why    business    has    been    de- 
pressed     Crow 

Music    Griswold 

Debate  —  Resolved,      That      Colorado 
should  adopt  the  principles  of  the  Ini- 
tiative and  and  Rofeendum. 
Aftirmative.  Negative. 

Friend.  Hill, 

Black.  .  Appell. 

Meetings    are    open    and    new    men 
are  cordially  in^■ite(I  to  attend. 


James  Wilson  e-v-'io  is  employed  in 
a  bank  in   Clarinda,  Ljwa. 


Barbecue  Program  Committee — The 

barbecue  program  committee  upon 
which  falls  the  responsibility  of  find- 
ing new  and  novel  stunts  to  entertain 
the  multitude  consists  of  the  follow- 
ing sophomores:  A.  Lee  Golden, 
chairman;  W.  B.  Winchell,  Walter 
LeClere,  Miss  Phillips  and  Miss 
Stott.  The  committee  has  had  sev- 
eral meetings,  but  has  not  given  out 
any   definite  plans. 


FOTi  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M.  D.  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  A-venue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
litest     of    IV 0 rk m ansh ip 


Phone  Black  395 


Colorado  Springs 


BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 


27-271  2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
Engh'sh  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


Jtf.*M 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Mention  THE  TIGER   when 
Patronizing  Our  Advertiserr 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Girls'  Glee  Club  Officers — The  Girls' 
Glee  Club  had  election  of  officer^ 
Moncla}'.  Those  elected  were:  Presi- 
dent, Alary  Randolph,  first  vice  presi-' 
dent,  Alice  Alarsh;  second  vice  presi- 
dent, Alarfha  Phillips,  secretary-treas- 
urer, Flora  Crowley. 


Sophs  Have  Their  Turn — President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum.  were  at  home  last 
Tuesday  evening.  The  usual  good 
time  was  had  and  all  went  away  with  a 
warmer  spot  in  their  hearts  for  "Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Prexy"  and  a  better  ac- 
quaintance among  themselves. 


Contemporary  German — Con  tempor- 
ary entertained  her  pledges  with  a 
German,  in  Ticknor  Study,  Saturday 
night.  Mrs.  Cajori  assisted  and  a 
very  delightful  time  was  spent.  The 
refreshments  of  Contemporary  cakes 
and  ice  were  served. 


Autumn  Spread — About  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  guests  attended  the 
.\utinnn  Spread,  given  by  Hypatia, 
Friday  evening  in  McGregor  Gym. 
The  gym  was  decorated  with  corn 
stalks,  pumpkins  and  autumn  leaves. 
Aliss  Loomis  and  Miss  Ackley  led  the 
grand  march.  In  the  middle  of  the 
evening,  supper  was  served. 


New  ApoUonians — The  following 
men  were  elected  to  membership  in 
the  Apollonian  Club  at  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Club  held  last  Friday 
night:  H.  P.runner,  E.  Jackson, Mc- 
Coy,   Beatty,    Rudolf,    Barnes. 


Open  House — Invitations  have  been 
issued  by  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fra- 
te 'nity  for  its  annual  open  house  on 
Wednesday,  October  19.  The  afifair 
is  for  all  the  College  students,  faculty 
and  friends,  and  the  Fraternity  asks 
that  anv  wlm.  through  oversight,  were 
not  given  in\itations  consider  this  no- 
tice a?  an   invitation. 


Big  Geology  Class — The  class  in 
Geology  inspected  the  Ca\-e  of  the 
Winds  last  Saturday.  Geolngj-  be- 
came very  popular  suddenly  and  the 
cla>^  which  urdina  ily  hasabout  thirty 
members   incre:ised   to  fifty. 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  rerrftdy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain   fully   and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 

Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tej«n  Strec 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Prfsident  Ira  Harr      ,V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfiey,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Mrs.  Anna  Bethman 

Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

Moles  and    Superfluous    Hair    Removed 

with  Electricity.      Hair  Goods  Made 

To  Order  a  Specialty 

Phone  Red  394  27  East  Kiowa  Street 


Colorado 
College 
Students 


Remember  We  Do  Framing 
as  It  Ought  To  Be  Done  and 
at  Right  Prices 


WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  St  eet 
Opera  House  Block 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Memory  Books 

Freshmen  should  get 
one  of  these  fine  books 
at  once.     The  only  right 
way  to  preserve  the 
programs,  souvenirs  and 
write-ups  of  College  life. 
Only  $1.25  each. 

THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 


8  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs,  Co/ 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Spaiigler  has  been  notified  that  his 
essay  on  "Total  Abstinence — Its  \'ahu' 
to  a  Life,"  which  hist  spring  was 
awarded  the  first  prize  in  the  local 
W.  C.  T.  U.  contest,  was  also  success- 
ful in  the   Interstate   contest. 


Stubby  Dean  was  laid  up  for  several 
days  last  week  by  a  sprained  back. 

Frank  Newhouse  visited  the  Springs 
last  Thursday. 


■'Sil"  Bernard,  wdio  was  captain  of 
the  base  ball  team  four  years  ago,  vis- 
ited the  College  this  past  week. 


Miss  Barclay  chaperoned  six  Alpha 
Tau  Deltas  and  their  friends  to  Bruin 
Inn  Wednesday  evening. 


Geddes  and  Jack  Carey  spent  Satur 
day  and  Sunday  in   Denver. 


Fred  Harbert  ex-'u  \isited  the  Col- 
lege last  week. 


Alta  Harris  spent  the  week  end 
with  Elsie  Greene  at  her  home  in 
Denver. 

Lillian  Duer  went  tn  DeuA-er  Satur- 
day  morning. 

Marian  HofTman  \isited  her  cousin 
in  Denver  over  Sunday. 

The  Ancient  Order  of  the  Dais  ad- 
journed tri  the  Plaza  Monday  after- 
noon to  register. 


Dick    Morrison    is   back   in   town. 

Earl   Hille's  father  visited  him   Sun- 
day. 


Sayrc,    Esmay   and   Winnan   were   in 
Den\er  o^•er  Sunday. 


IMrs.     Steele,    Shorty's    mother,    has 
been  in  the  cit}'  for  several  days. 


Coach  and  Mrs.  Rothgeb,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Patterson  took  dinner  at 
the  Alpha  Tau   Delta   house  Sunday. 


Violet  Hopper  entertained  her 
mother  at  the  College  during  the 
week  end. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Refall  Dealers  io 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much — very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N.  Burgess— Grocer 


112-114  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  83 


FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;    Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      'I'  I G  K  B 


$1.00  $1.00 

Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 


Nickle  Ware 


Cutlery 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


and  Cleaners. 


Emily   Mills   'lo   spent   Sunday   with 
friends  at  the  College. 


Miss  Brown  and  Mrs.  Hall  took  a 
trip  Friday  to  Calhan  to  visit  Emily 
Mills. 


Mr.  Morton  went  to  Denver  Friday. 


Gil   Carey  and  Van   Stone  spent  tht 
week  end  in   Denver. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  Km  KORE! 

THE  EIMPORIUIVI 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Wakefield  spent  Saturday   and   Sun- 
day at  his  home  in  Loveland. 


Miss  Louise  Wallace  visited  over 
Sunday  with  Miss  Charlotte  Eversole. 

Remember,  when  planning  your  social 
stunts,  that  it  is  a  mark  of  "The  Nobility" 
to  go  to  Noble's  for  your  refreshments. 
Corner  Tejon  and  Bijou. 


Eloise   Shellabarger   is   ill   in   the   in- 
firmary. 


Maude    Griffith   has   been    in    the   in- 
firmary witli  a  badly  sprained  ankle. 


May  and  Ruth  Wallace  entertained 
their  cousin,  Miss  Louise  Wallace  Sat- 
urday and  Sunday. 


Katherine  True,  Anne  Baker  and 
June  Musser  entertained  some  friends 
at  a  shriinp  supper  Wednesday  even- 
ing. 


Bertha  Price  entertained  a  few 
friends  at  a  chafing-dish  party  Thurs- 
dav  evening. 


H.  D.  Judson  ex-'ii  and  his  wife  vis- 
itcrl  the  College  last  week. 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 


130  E,  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Miss  Relic  Slieltfiii  left  for  her  home 
Tuesday  after  visiting  her  brother  the 
past  two  weeks. 


Better  come  down  on  the  field  these 
evenings  and  watch  the  team  practice. 

Gwendolyn    Hedgcock    spent    Satur- 
day and  Sunday  in  Denver. 

Marian    Haines    entertained    several 
THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

'The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106"2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you 
The   best    work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 

W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/^- 


SHIRTS 

of 

Quality 

$2,  $1.50,  $1 


ADLER 
ROCHESTER 


HATS 

See  the  Latest 

for  $3 

GORTON'S 


'^ 


fine  suits  and  overcoats  are  sold  at  "Gorton's"  the 
house  of  good  clothes  and  nothing  else.  Slip  into  an 
Adler  suit  or  overcoat  and  see  the  totally  different 
kind.  Clothes  that  are  guaranteed  for  life,  a  new 
suit  or  the  money  back.  Suits  and  overcoats  $35.00, 
$30.00,  $25.00  and  $20.00. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


■J 


sophomores    at    supper    Sunday    even- 
in. g. 


Several  sophomore  girls  took  break- 
fast at  Bruin  Inn  Saturday. 


Allen  is  spending  this  week  in  tlie 
northern  part  of  the  state. 

David  R.  Smiley,  who  for  the  last 
year  has  been  doing  the  cartoon  work 
on  the  Tiger,  has  accepted  an  offer 
from  the  Colorado  Springs  Gazette  to 
do  cartooning  for  that  paper.  Smiley 
was  oiifered  a  good  position  on  an 
Omaha  newspaper  this  fall,  but  his  de- 
sire to  return  to  college  kept  him  from 
accepting.  IMr.  Smiley  will  continue 
his  work  in  college  while  working  for 
the  local  paper. 


Harry  Esmay  was  forced  to  stay 
out  of  school  a  few  days  this  week 
because  of  a  seriously  sprained  foot. 


Prohibition  Representative — Mr.  W. 

C.  Warner,  the  travelling  secretary  of 
the  Intercollegiate  Prohibition  League, 
spoke  at  chapel  Monday. 


Mrs.  Tone  Wallace  who  will  be  re- 
membered as  Anne  Stocks  ex-'i2,  has 
returned  vvith  her  daughter  to  Geor- 
gia, after  a  visit  in  this  city. 

Wallen,  formerly  of  Carlton  College 
in  Minnesota  and  a  football  man,  has 
registered  as  a  junior  forester.  He 
is  iiledged  to  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Cowdery  of  West  Denver  is  pledge( 
to  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Miss  Brown  took  a  day  ofif  to  visit  the 
county  fair  at  Calhan,  Colo. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


Aj^ygTW^ay 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


jLy^ 


16 


THE       TIOER 


Here  are  the  kind  of  Good 

Clothes  you  see  advertised  nationally. 

Stein-Bloch        Michaels-Stern 

Rogers-Peet       Sampeck 
They  are  Good  Clothes    for    energetic, 
live-wire  men  everywhere. 


They  are  good  enough  for  you — none 
better  made  anywhere  or  we  would  include 
them  in  this  showing  at  $15,  $20,  $25. 

Then,  too,  your  new  Fall  Hat  is  here  at 

s?3.00,  $4.00,  $5.00. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Fei«lumSfeecirer  G 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Style  and  Quality  at  the  Right  Price 

For  styles  in  young  men's  shoes  that  are  "different,"  that  have  class  and  character,  look 
this  way.     We  are  making  a  specialty   of  snappy  styles  that  appeal  to  young  men,   our 
showing  is  especially  strong  in  gun  metal,    tan    and 
patent     leathers     in     blucher     and    button     patterns, 
splendid  values  for 


$3.50,  $4.0C,  $4,50  and  $S.OO 


SHOIS  THAT  SATISFY 


22    S  TEJON  ST. 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  Park  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


^ 


It    Takes    a  Rich    Conversation    to  Sell  Poor  Clothes.       Gatterer*s 
Clothes  Sell  Themselves.     Don 't  Overlook  the  Browns  for  Fall 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 

216  North  Tejon  Street  ^  ^Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  OCTOBER  21,  1910 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  6 


OPERETTA 
TO  BE 

GIVEN 


JUNIOR  STUNT  TO  OCCUR  ON 
NOVEMBER  22nd 


The    Little   Tycoon   Selec  ed  —  Camp- 
bell, Manager— ?,.r.  Richer ds  Will 
Coach. 


The  ccmn.iltL-e  in  charge  of 
the  Juni  r  Operetta,  acting 
upon  the  acK'ice  of  Dr.  Rich- 
ards, who  has  been  chosen 
trainer,  hi'.s  decided  upon  "The 
Little  T\'C:;on"  as  the  play  to 
be  given. 

There  vvil  be  a  junior  operetta  this 
3-ear.  Miss  Loomis,  when  interviewed 
by  the  committee,  said  "yes,"  and  then 
she  enumerated  conditions.  But  con- 
ditions included,  the  operetta  will  be 
given  and  the  date  is  November  22. 
Mark  that  on  ynur  calendar.  The  jun- 
ior class  met  last  week,  and  upon  hear- 
ing the  favorable  report  of  the  com- 
mittee, procee;'cd  imme-hately  to  elect  a 
manager  and  a  committee  to  select  the 
operetta  to  b;  given.  Mr.  C.  S.  Camp- 
bell, who  is  a  r.ew  man  here,  having 
spent  his  first  tw  )  },'ears  at  Wooster  Uni- 
versit}',  Ohio,  .was  elected  to  manage  the 
production.  The  operetta  committee 
is  composed  of  the  following  members: 
Miss  Eleanor  Thomas,  chairman  ;  Miss 
Rita  Miller,  Miss  Randolph,  Seldom- 
ridge,  Gregg,  and  Sayre.  The  com- 
mittee met  Monday  of  this  week  and  de- 
cided that  they  would  first  engage  a 
trainer,  who  should  lie  consulted  in  the 
selection  of  the  operetta.  It  is  prob- 
able that  Mr.  Richards,  who  is  training 
the  Glee  Club,  will  be  chosen  for  this 
position. 

The    first   operetta    was    given    by    the 

Continued  on  Page  10 


TIGERS 

GREAT 
SEND  OFF 

ENTHUSIASTIC   FAREWELL    TO 
TEAM 

STUDENT   BODY   FIVE   HUN- 
DRED STRONG  TAKES 
TEAM  TO  DEPOT. 


"Tige"    Leads    the    Procession — Team 
In  Tally-ho  Drawn  by  Students. 


Tiger  spirit  was  uncorked  in  large 
quantities  this  morning  when  the 
team  was  escoried  to  the  depot  for 
their  leave-taking  for  Salt  Lake  City, 
where  they  meet  the  Morman  team 
Saturday.  Practically  every  student 
in  College  did  his  share  to  give 
such  a  demonstration  as  was  never 
before  seen  in  Colorado  Springs. 

Led  by  Tige,  the  mascot,  the  team 
in  a  tally-ho  decorated  with  the  Col- 
lege colors,  was  drawn  through  the 
streets  of  the  city  to  the  depot. 
The  women  did  their  share,  too,  by 
walking  at  the  sides  of  the  procession 
until  the  streets  were  so  filled  with 
happy,  yelling  students  that  traffic  al- 
most   stopped. 

The  men  who  made  the  trip  are 
Coach  Rothgeb,  Manager  Fowler, 
Vandemoer,  Haight,  Thompson, 
Reed,  Cook,  Floyd,  Bowers,  Heald, 
Acker,  Witherow,  Hedblom,  Putnam, 
Le    Clere,    Sinton,    Black,    Dickson. 


WYOMING 
THE  FIRST 

VICTIM 


COLORADO   COLLEGE  23, 

WYOMING  o. 

Van    Stone    Injured,    Will    Be    Out    of 
the  Game  Balance  of  Season — For- 
ward Pass  Used  to  Good  Ad- 
vantage —  Second  Team 
Used  in  Last  Quarter. 


,  Displaying  form  which  looks  good  for 
championship  material  and  the  develop- 
ing of  a  tighter  line,  a  harder  hitting 
set  of  backs  and  a  classier  forward  pass, 
the  Tigers  walloped  the  Wyoming  Uni- 
\'ersity  team  last  Saturday  by  a  score  of 
2^1  to  o.  A  larger  score  could  have 
been  made  Ijut  Coach  Rothgeb  was  sat- 
isfied and  allowed  his  second  team,  with 
the  exception  of  the  center,  to  play  dur- 
ing the  fourth  quarter.  The  cowboys 
only  hinted  at  scoring  once,  when  Bur- 
gess, their  snappy  quarter,  made  an  at- 
tempt to  kick  from  placement  and  hit 
the  cross  bar. 

The  first  play  of  the  game  resulted  in 
Van  Stone's  injury,  a  fracture  of  the 
small  bone  in  his  right  leg  above  the 
ankle.  Heald  was  injured  during  the 
game  but  was  not  in  a  serious  condition. 
Acker  received  a  badly  bruised  shoulder. 

Iota  Reed,  quarterback,  certainly 
showed  some  "pep"  and  ran  the  Tig- 
ers wn'th  the  get-up-and-get-to-it  spirit 
that  looks  good.  Reed  puts  the  team 
on  the  run,  calls  the  signals  while  the 
men  are  getting  ready  and  has  the 
plaj'  off  before  the  opponents  can 
wake  up.  With  Reed  and  Putnam  in 
the  quarter  place,  the  Tigers  have  lit- 
tle to  fear  on  that  proposition. 

One  the  kick-ofif.  Van  Stone  was  in- 

Continued  on  Page  5 


THE      TIGER 


DEBATORS  GATHERING  AMMU- 
NITION. 


NEW    ASSISTANT    EDITOR. 


COLLEGIATE       ALUMNAE       OF 
AMERICAN  COLLEGES. 


Work    Starting    on    Annual    Inter-So- 
ciety   Event — Disarmament 
Question  up  for  Discus- 
cussion. 


Already  members  of  the  Pearson's  Lit- 
lrar\-  Society  and  of  the  Apollonian  Club 
are  perusing  volume  after  volume  of 
l)i)und  magazines  and  Congressional  rec- 
ords ;  they  are  pouring  over  works  of 
sociology  and  political  science;  they  are 
delving  into  the  most  remote  nooks  of 
tlie  liljrary  in  search  ot  new  matter,  and 
it  all  is  about  that  intersociety  debate 
v.hich  takes  place  about  the  middle  of 
the  school  year.  Pearson's  has  sub- 
mitted the  following  Cjuestion  to  the 
Apollonian  Club  : 

■'Rcsohed.  That  the  United  States 
sl.ov.lii  institute  a  policy  of  gradual  dis- 
anuaiiuut  of  its  army  and  navy." 

riie  Apollonians  have  not  chosen  sides 
yet,  Ijut  it  is  expected  that  they  will  do 
so  within  a  few  days,  and  then  work  will 
begin  in  earnest. 

Doubtless  every  freshman  has  heard  of 
this  contest  which  arouses  as  much  spirit 
as  a  football' game  with  Boulder — even 
the  women  take  sides — liut  proliably  few 
of  them  know  that  it  has  been  an  annual 
event  since  1899.  This  debate  is  of 
utmost  value  to  the  College,  since  it  has 
kept  alive  and  encouraged  the  debating 
spirit,  thus  materially  helping  to  develop 
men'  to  represent  us  in  intercollegiate 
debates.  All  freshman  members  of  the 
two  societies  are  urged  to  go  into  the 
preliminaries,  for  although  they  may  not 
be  selected  to  represent  their  club,  they 
can  assist  greatly  in  developing  a  win- 
ning team. 


LAW    COURSES    OFFERED. 


Three  law  courses  are  to  be  given 
this  year — a  course  in  elementary  law, 
one  in  torts  and  one  in  real  property. 
Mr.  H.  C.  Birchby  will  conduct  the 
classes  in  elementary  law  and  real  prop- 
erty and  Mr.  H.  R.  Arnold  will  conduct 
the  class  in  torts. 

To  quote  from  tne  catalogue  "These 
courses  in  law  have  been  arranged  with 
a  view  to  meeting  the  wants  of  students, 
wdio,  not  intending  to  practice  law, 
nevertheless  desire  a  thorough  founda- 
tion in  the  general  principles  on  which 
Anglo-Saxon  jurisprudence  is  based, 
as  well  as  of  those  who  intend  to  com- 
plete their  studies  and  practice  the  pro- 
fession. The  principal  law  schools  of 
the  country  grant  credit  for  work  done 
in   these   courses." 


At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Tiger 
Adz'isory  board,  Harry  Black  '12  was 
elected  to  the  position  of  assistant  edi- 
tor of  the  Tiger.  Black  has  had  con- 
siderable newspaper  experience  and  was 
on  the  editorial  board  of  the  paper  of 
the  Victor  High  school.  He  was 
elected  to  the  191 1  Annual  Board  but 
was  out  of  College  last  year  and  unable 
to  serve.  His  election  will  strengthen 
the   Tiger  stafif  considerably. 


FALL    STYLES    IN    HATS. 

Fashion     Editor     Discourses     on     the 
Correct    Thing    in    Headgear. 

Have  you  noticed  the  latest  designs 
in  fall  millinery  for  men?  For  hard- 
working grinds  like  the  engineers, 
brown  hats  with  green  numerals  are 
very  becoming,  while  for  solemn,  re- 
sponsibility bearing  seniors,  nothing  but 
expensive  Stetsons  with  black  leather 
bands  are  to  be  tolerated.  The  kinder- 
gartener's are  to  be  marked  by  the  black 
cap  with  red,  green  or  purple  buttons, 
accordingly  as  the  wearer  is  Liberal 
Arts,  engineer  or  forester.  Sophomores 
and  juniors  are  maintaining  silence  in 
regard  to  their  choice,  but  a  rumor 
from  the  fashions  department  is  to  the 
effect  that  the  two  classes  will  unite  in 
wearing  large  straw  hats,  decorated 
Chanticleer  fashion,  the  feathers  to  be 
in  College  colors.  While  the  sophomore 
president  persists  in  denying  this  report, 
the  junior  president  when  interviewed, 
only  smiled  and  declined  to  answer. 
The  rumor  has  created  great  excitement 
about  the  campus. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  class  of 
191 1,  the  committee  in  charge  of  the  se- 
lection of  the  senior  hat  gave  a's  their 
choice,  a  small  semi-sombrero  with  a 
rim  about  two  and  a  half  inches  wide 
and  a  crown  of  about  four  inches.  The 
hats  have  been  ordered  and  are  ex- 
pected in  about  two  weeks. 

The  selection  of  this  type  of  hat  makes 
it  imperative  that  underclassmen  wear- 
ing hats  similar  to  the  ones  chosen,  dis- 
pose of  them,  or  at  least,  discontinue 
to  wear  them  as  soon  as  the  senior  hats 
arrive. 


"Dramatics"  are  being  tried  this 
year  at  the  University  of  Utah.  It  is  a 
student  body  activity  and  every  mem- 
ber of  the  student  body  is  given  an 
e(|ual  chance  in  the  competition  for 
places    on    the   cast. 


Important    Meeting    to    Be    Held    in 
Colorado  Springs. 


On  Saturday  of  this  week  there 
will  be  held  at  Colorado  College  a 
session  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
National  Association  of  the  Collegiate 
Alumnae  of  American  Colleges. 
About  one  hundred  and  fifty  delegates 
from  all  sections  of  the  country  will 
be  present.  The  conference  will  be 
opened  with  an  address  of  welcome 
by  President  W.  F.  Slocum.  Among 
the  distinguished  women  present  will 
be  the  Deans  of  Women  of  Cornell, 
Chicago,  Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 
universities,  Dr.  INIary  Whiton  Calkins, 
of  Wellesley  College,  Miss  Grace  Ab- 
bot of  Hull  House,  Mrs.  P'annie  Fern 
Andrews,  of  the  American  School 
Peace  League,  and  many  others  of 
national    reputation. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Slocum  will  give  a  re- 
ception to  the  entire  association  on 
Saturday  afternoon  at  their  residence, 
24  College  Place,  and  r\fiss  Ruth 
Loomis,  the  Dean  of  Women  of  Colo- 
rado College,  will  give  a  luncheon  at 
Bemis  Hall  to  the  visiting  deans.  On 
Monday,  October  24,  there  will  be  a 
conference  of  deans  lasting  all  day. 

The  sessions  of  the  association  will 
be  held  at  Bemis  Hall.  The  confer- 
ence will  be  one  of  the  most  important 
ever  held  in  the  city,  and  is  another  of 
the  valuable  congresses  which  Colo- 
rado College  has  brought  to  Colorado 
Springs. 


DENVER   ALUMNI    ELECT 
OFFICERS. 


The  Alumni  Association  of  Colo- 
rado College  in  Denver  held  its  an- 
nual meeting  last  Thursday  evening, 
October  13th,  at  the  home  of  Miss 
Mabel  Carlson  '09.  A  most  enjoyable 
social  evening  was  spent  by  the  thirty 
members  present.  Delicious  Carlson 
ice  cream  and  cake  were  served  for 
refreshments.  At  the  business  meet- 
ing held  during  the  evening  the  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected: 

President,  Mr.  Montgomery  Smith 
'06;  vice-president,  Miss  Carrie  Davis 
'09;    treasurer,   Mr.   Silmon   Smith   '09; 

It  was  voted  to  extend  a  cordial  in- 
vitat'on  ti^  all  the  students  and  faculty 
of  Colorado  College  to  attend  the  an- 
nual ban(|uet  of  the  association  to  be 
held  this  year  at  Thanksgiving  time. 
The  exact  date  and  place  of  the  ban- 
(juet  will   be  announced  later. 


THE      TIGER 


GLEE  CLUB  MEMBERS  CHOSEN.      JUDGE    VAN     CISE    ADDRESSES 


Mr.   Richards  to   Train   Club.— Exten- 
sive Trips  Prepared — Reader  to 
•    Accompany  Club. 


Tlie  final  tryouts  for  the  Glee  Club 
were  held  last  Monday  afternoon.  All 
the  positions  were  filled  except  two 
second  tenors.  The  following  men 
were  selected: 

First  tenors:  Hesler,  Baker,  C. 
Wright. 

Second  tenors:  Weller.  Thornell 
(two  remainin.g  to  be  selected). 

First  bass:  Kirkpatric'<.  F.  Thomp- 
son,  Dcwding,   Mantz. 

Second  bass:  Belscy,  Winchell, 
Warnock,  Campbell. 

Mr.  Richards,  who  has  been  helping 
in  the  selection  of  the  club,  will  sing 
with  the  fir^t  tenors.  It  is  planned 
this  year  to  have  a  reader  accompany 
the  clul),  and  any  men  who  wish  to 
try  fur  this  position  shmdd  report  to 
the  president. 

Although  the  schedule  is  not  yet 
complete,  ^Manager  Siddons  expects  to 
give  a  concert  in  Colorado  City  and 
to  take  the  club  on  a  week-end  trip  to 
Victor  and  Cripple  Creek  before  the 
holidays.  The  Christmas  trip  has  not 
been  decided  upon.  It  is  proposed  to 
make  it  a  two-weeks'  trip,  and  to  go 
either  to  the  northern  part  of  the  state 
or  to  the  western  part.  The  northern 
Iri])  would  include  Boulder,  Greeley, 
h'ort  Collins.  Longmont,  and  Love- 
land.  The  ti'ip  to  the  west  would  prob- 
ably be  more  extensive.  It  would  in- 
clude ;\lontrose.  Delta,  Grand  Junc- 
tiin  and  other  western  slope  towns. 
If  both  trips  could  be  taken,  as  has 
been  suggested  the  College  would  re- 
ceive much  more  valuable  advertising. 

Mandolin  Club. 

Alc.Millan  has  been  agitating  the  for- 
mation of  a  mandolin  club  and,  al- 
though there  is  scarcely  enough  ma- 
terial for  a  full  mandolin  club,  it  is 
probable  that  a  string  quartet  com- 
posed of  Seldomridge,  Hall,  ]^IcMillan 
and  Cook  will  be  organized  to  accom- 
pany the  Glee  Club. 


Columbia  has  catalogues  printed  in 
the  Celestial  tongue  and  sent  to  China 
for  the  information  of  prospective  stu- 
dents. 


Prominent    Denverite   Delivers  Force- 
ful Address. 

Judge  Van  Cise,  of  Denver,  deliv- 
ered an  inspiring  address  to  a  fair-sized 
audience  of  young  men  last  Sunday 
afternof)n  in  Cogswell  Theater,  on 
"The  Responsibilities  of  Leadership." 
He  dealt  chiefly  with  the  opportuni- 
ties of  college  men,  and  their  responsi- 
bilities in  preparing  themselves  for 
their  life  work. 

."The  de\'elopment  of  character  in 
college,"  the  speaker  said,  "is  of  more 
importance  than  the  knowdedge  to  be 
derived  from  books."  Enlarging  upon 
this  idea  he  warned  the  students  to 
guard  against  foolish  and  unwise  hab- 
its, especially  the  losing  of  one's 
highest  ideals  in  selfish  struggles.  He 
emphasized  particularly  the  need  of 
moral  convictions  and  the  courage  to 
stand  by  one's  convictions.  "There 
is  .no  place,"  he  said,  "where  this  is 
more  necessary  than  in  college." 


Secretary   Miss  Wakefield 

Treasurer    Dowling 

Historian    Miss  Brown 


BARBECUE    GINGER    MEETING. 


The  student  body  held  a  short  meet- 
ing after  chapel  last  Monday  for  the  pur- 
pose of  announcing  the  barbecue  to  be 
held  on  Washburn  field  Hallowe'en 
evening.  Hesler  introduced  Lynch,  the 
manager,  who  told  of  two  important 
changes  to  be  made  this  year.  In  the 
first  place,  he  said,  there  is  to  be  no  bon- 
fire, but  instead  he  promised  us  an  im- 
provement that  "will  put  the  bonfire 
clear  off  the  map."  The  other  change 
is  the  restricting  of  the  celebration  to 
College  students  instead  of  allowing  a 
promiscuous  attendance  as  heretofore. 
He  explained  that  the  term  "College  stu- 
dents" includes  friends  and  relatives  of 
the  students  and  faculty. 

Lynch  was  followed  by  Dean  Cajori, 
who  in  his  entertaining  way,  showed  the 
anology  between  the  centipede  and  the 
old  style  barbecue  and  traced  out  the 
gradual  evolution  of  the  Hallowe'en  cel- 
ebration in  the  College.  He  concluded 
by  stating  that  he  was  going  to  "be 
there,"  and  urged  that  all  students  be 
with  him. 


FRESHMEN    ELECT    PERMAN- 
ENT  OFFICERS. 


The  engineering  school  in  Utah 
University  provides  for  the  sprinkling 
of  the  athletic  field  and  for  the  entire 
campus. 


The  freshman  class  held  a  meeting  last 
Monday  and  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers ; 

President  Gotten 

Vice  President   Lewis 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bringing  Noted  Settle- 
ment Worker  Here. 

Dr.  .Stewart  Coit,  one  of  the  best 
known  writers  and  thinkers  on  philo- 
sophical sub.jects,  a  graduate  of  Am- 
herst College,  and  now  a  social  settle- 
ment worker  in  luigland,  will  speak 
at  Perkins  Hall  under  the  auspices  of 
the  College  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  October  27, 
on  the  subject,  "Bernard  .Shaw  as  a 
Social  Symptom."  Dr.  Coit  is  a  per- 
sonal friend  of  Dean  Parsons,  the  two 
having  been  associated  while  in  Ar- 
herst. 

Dr.  Coit  is  calle  the  first  settle- 
ment worker  in  the  United  States.  He 
started  his  work  in  New  York  City, 
and  this  grew  to  the  University  settle- 
ment work,  and  from  this  new  social 
settlement  work.  For  the  last  fifteen 
years  he  has  been  living  in  England, 
where  he  was  recently  a  candidate 
from  Wakefield  for  Parliament.  His 
recent  book,  "National  Idealism  and  a 
State  Church,"  created  a  sensation  in 
England. 


The  Griffith  Club. 

Sentiment  around  the  campus  ap- 
pears to  be  heartily  in  favor  of  the 
suggested  College  political  organiza- 
tion, a  Ben  Griffith  Club.  No  active 
plans  have  been  made  for  effecting 
the  organization  necessary  for  such  a 
body,  but  if  the  proper  student  sup- 
port is  offered,  the  plans  can  be  made 
realities.  It  is  probable  that  the  mat- 
ter will  come  up  at  the  next  Commis- 
sion meeting. 

The  following  letters  indicate  what 
some  of  the  students  and  alumni  think 
of  the  plan: 

Editor  of  Tiger: 

I  saw  in  the  Tiger  of  last  week 
that  there  was  some  talk  of  organiz- 
mg  a  Ben  Griffith  club.  That  is  a 
great  idea.  Griffith  is  the  finest  and 
cleanest  man  on  the  Republican  state 
ticket.  He  has  taken  a  very  coura- 
geous stand  on  the  Western  Slope. 
The  indications  are  that  he  will  run 
considerably  ahead  of  his  ticket  in 
Denver.  The  machine  candidates  are 
going  to  be  very  seriously  crippled  as 
the  Progressive  organization  is  very 
strong. 

Personally  I  am  going  to  do  all  I 
can  to  swing  our  people  to  Griffith, 
not  as  a  matter  of  college  loyalty, 
but   because   he   is   the   kind   of  a  man 


THE       TIGER 


THE    TIGER-UTAH    GAME. 


Mormons  Beat  Miners — Gary  Attends 

Game,   Says  Tigers  Will   Have  to 

Work   Hard    to    Defeat   Utah. 


The  University  of  Utah,  which  ag- 
gregation the  Tigers  will  play  Satur- 
day afternoon  in  Salt  Lake,  played  the 
School  of  Mines  oft"  their  feet  last  Sat- 
urday, defeating  them  Ijy  a  score  of  6 
to  o,  and  the  game  with  the  Mormon 
warriors  looks  like  a  snappy  contest, 
with  the  odds  Tigerward.  The  touch- 
down last  Saturday  was  made  in  the 
last  five  minutes  of  play  but  was  made 
on  the  new  football,  forward  pass,  etc. 
Ex-captain  Gil  Gary,  who  was  in  attend- 
ance at  the  game,  sa>-s  that  the  Mor- 
mans  played  the  new  open  game  in  good 
style  and  that  the  Tigers  will  have  to 
play  some  new  football  to  defeat  them 
as  badly  as  they  should.  The  Mines 
team  is  not  playing  the  ball  which  it 
played  in  seasons  past  and  there  should 
be  little  trouble  in  our  mixup  with  them 
October  29. 

Utah  lines  up  as  follows : 
Peterson,  1.  e. 
Holmes,    (captain)    1.  t. 
Young,  1.  g. 
Nielson,  c. 
Christenson,  r.  g. 
Oleson,  r.  t. 
Riser,  Garmichael,  r.  e. 
Grant,  ci.  b. 
Romney,  1.  h. 
Bennion,  r.  h. 
Richardson,  f.  b. 

The   Mines   team   is   using  the   follow- 
ing line  up  in  its  regular  practice: 
Rockwood,  1.   e. 
Leadbetter,  1.  t. 
Cadot,  1.  g. 
Mertes,  c. 
Calvert,  r.  g. 
Young,  r.  t. 
McGuire,  r.  e. 
Wolf,  q.  h. 
Slattery,   1.  h. 
Douglas,    (captain)    r.  h. 
Newton,  f.  I1. 

The  Marquette  team  spent  Sunday  in 
this  city  looking  over  the  points  of  in- 
terest. A  feature  of  their  visit  was 
their  josh-practice  on  the  top  of  Pike's 
Peak.  Several  C.  C.  fellows  met  the 
team  members  and  pronounced  them  a 
good  sort. 


.  Colorado  College  lost  a  crack  quarter- 
back by  accident,  Lenny  Van  Stone, 
who  will  not  be  able  to  be  with  us  again 
on  account  of  a  fracture  of  a  bone  in 
his  right  leg.  Van  Stone,  in  his  first 
year  of  football,  showed  signs  of  an  all- 
Colorado  quarterback  and  a  sure  point 
winner  for  the  Tigers. 


Vandemoer's  pretty  run  through  the 
cowboy  team  and  the  fact  that  the  touch- 
down did  not  count.  Also  the  width 
of   the   boundar\-   line. 


Acker's  smashing  of  the  line — a  pre- 
diction of  real  plunging  for  gains.  He 
only  failed  to  make  at  least  five  yards 
one  time,  when  W.  U.  had  a  double  line. 


"Iota  Reed's  brilliant  work  at  quarter. 


Sinton     and     Thompson     on     forward 
passes. 


The  tightening  of  the  C.  C.  line. 


The    score    by    quarters:      0-0 ;    17-0; 
6-0  ;  0-0  ;  total  23-0. 


What  a  Surprise! 

Marquette  was  unable  to  score 
against  D.  U.  last  Saturday,  although 
tliey  had  the  ball  in  the  Methodists' 
territory  all  the  time.  D.  U.  never 
had  a  chance  to  score,  but  played 
some  excellent  defensive  football. 
They  were  out-experienced  and  out- 
classed, but  they  fought  hard.  How- 
ever, a  spectator  states  that  !\Iar- 
quette  was  so  penalized  as  to  take 
awa}'  all  cliance  of  a  touchdown  by 
them,  and  that  D.  U.  with  Crowley, 
looks  pretty  st:"ong.  Crowley  was  the 
star  of  the  game  and  his  long  end- 
runs  were  the  features.  The  Denver 
team  is  weaker  than  last  year,  but 
John  P.  Koehler  is  putting  up  a  bra^•e 
front  witl:  the  following  men: 

Age.     Weight 

Large,   1.    e 25  158 

Tajdor,  J.   t 23  162 

Dardcn,  1.  g 20  161 

Green,    c 24  180 

Pike,   r.   g.    21  190 

Curtis,   r.   t 22  182 

Bailey,    r,    e 21  160 

Walker,   q.    b 20  176 

Crowley,   r.   h.   b 24  170 

Herbert,    ].   h.    b 2T  154 

Koonsnian,   f.    b 20  178 


Freshmen  0,   Terrors  8. 

The  Terrors  defeated  the  freshman 
team  last  Saturday  afternoon  in  the 
eye-opener  of  the  big  afternoon  by  a 
score  of  8  to  o,  but  the  '14  team 
played  better  ball  than  the  score 
vvould  indicate.  The  organization  and 
coaching  of  the  High  School  lads 
proved  itself  valuable  to  them,  and 
tric'<  work  resulted  in  their  gains. 
Harder,  the  husky  fresh  tackle,  and 
Herron,  were  the  stars,  although  Ja- 
cobs, Howland  and  Koch  played  good 
football.  The  fresh  play  Centennial 
High   School   in   Pueblo,   Friday. 

Good-Bye  and  Good  Luck,  Tigers! 

The  Tigers,  about  16  strong,  with 
Coach  Rothgcb  and  Pat  Patterson,  of 
the  D.  &  R.  G.  on  board,  left  for  Sah 
Lake  this  (Thursday)  morning,  with 
the  best  wishes  of  a  loyal  student 
body  behind  them.  Here's  wishing 
all  kinds  of  good  luck. 


BIG  -PE-RADE." 


'J'he  well  known  C.  C.  spirit  was  much 
in  evidence  throughout  the  city  last  Sat- 
urday evening,  when  the  general  en- 
thusiasm over  the  splendid  showing- 
made  by  the  team  manifested  itself  in 
a  good  old-fashioned  night  shirt  parade. 
Attired  in  gowns  and  pajamas  of  every 
shape  and  color,  the  happ_\'  ones  started 
from  the  gym  at  seven-thirt}',  first 
marching  through  tlie  girls'  halls,  and 
then  visiting  the  president's  house, 
where  they  listened  to  a  few  words  from 
President  and  Mrs.  Slocum.  Then, 
four  abreast,  they  danced  the  snake 
dance  down  Tejon  street  and  lining  up 
in  front  of  the  "Busy  Corner,"  gave  Col- 
orado College  yells  till  time  for  the  sec- 
ond performance  at  the  Majestic.  Here 
they  secured  front  seats  and  "saw  the 
whole  show  through,"  their  appearance 
adding  much  to  the  interest  of  the  spec- 
tators   (?). 

The  end  of  the  show  marked  the  con- 
clusion of  the  parade  also,  and  the  fel- 
lows went  home  full  of  the  determina- 
tion to  give  a  like  demonstration  in  the 
streets  of  Boulder  on  the  evening  of  the 
twelfth  of  November. 


Rothgeb,  We're  Glad  You  "Have 
Came." 

"Claude  G.  Rothgeb— athletic  di- 
rector of  Colorado  College — has  cer- 
tainly   made    good.      He    keeps     busy 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


and   saws    wood,   and   hi^    wix  id-pile   is 
getting  bigger." 

Prospects  for  a  winning  team  are 
getting  brighter  with  every  night's 
practice,  every  scrimmage  and  every 
game.  The  team  is  becoming  familiar 
with  the  new  rules,  and  plays  the  new 
game  right.  The  most  prominent  fea- 
ture of  the  effect  of  Rothgeb's  coach- 
ing is  the  development  of  the  forward 
pass,  which  is  as  near  perfectly  exe- 
cuted by  the  Tigers  as  ever  seen  on 
Washburn  field.  Rothgeb  has  the  con- 
fidence of  every  man  on  the  team  and 
they  are  working  for  him  just  about 
right. 


Tennis  Election. 

The  Tennis  Association  met  last 
Friday  and  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers : 

Paul  Clifford  '12,  president;  ]\Iiss 
Mary  Bogne  '13,  vice-president,  and 
R.  Lewis  '14,  secretary. 

The  club  is  planning  to  fix  up  the 
courts  with  a  mixture  of  clay  and 
gravel.  Plans  for  a  tournament  will 
be  formulated  in  a  week.  Interest  in 
tennis,  especially  among  the  freshmen 
is  greater  than  has  been  seen  on  the 
campus  for  several  years. 


Freshman  Team  Gets  Games. 

The  freshman  team,  under  the 
coaching  of  Cary  and  the  captaincy 
of  Heron,  is  developing  into  a  strong 
aggregtaion,  and  games  are  being  se- 
cured for  the  season.  Pueblo  Centen- 
nial will  be  met  at  Pueblo,  Saturday, 
and  a  game  is  being  arranged  for,  a 
week  from  Saturday,  with  Denver. 


Secret  Practice. 

Coach  l^othgeb  is  teaching  his  Tig- 
ers a  few  football  ins  and  outs  in 
secret  practice  these  days  and  nights 
during  the  training  table,  and  after- 
wards for  half  an  hour  the  team  is 
given  a  few  of  "Rothgeb's  Easy  Les- 
sons in   the  Game." 


Don't  Forget. 

A  few  dates  you  should  remember. 
Also  let  it  sink  into  your  mind  that 
after  November  5  the  Tigers  will  not 
play  on  Washburn  again  during  the 
1910  season,   and  that  you  should   see 


e\ery  game  before  and  including  that 
date.      The   dates: 

October  22.  University  of  Utah  at 
Salt  Lake  City. 

October  29.  Colorado  School  of 
Mines,  at  Colorado  Springs. 

November  S-  Kansas  Agricultural 
College,  a    Colorado  Springs. 

November  12.  University  of  Colo- 
rado, at  Boulder. 

November  19.  Colorado  Agricul- 
tural  College,  at   Fort   Colins. 

No^•ember  24.  Denver  University, 
at    Denver. 


WYOMING  THE  FIRST  VICTIM 

Continued  from  Page  1 

jured,  but  on  the  next  play  A'ande- 
moer  got  away  for  his  sensational  60- 
yard  run,  but  stepped  on  the  sideline 
and  his  touchdown  was  not  allowed. 
Neither  team  tried  hard  to  score  in 
this  period  and  the  ciuarter  ended  with 
the  ball  in  the  mid-field, 

Vandemoer  made  five  yards  in  the 
next  play  but  was  set  back  for  off-side, 
A  punt  followed  and  was  recovered, 
and  then  Acker,  Vandy  and  Heald 
plunged  and  plunged  for  a  tuuchdown, 
the  former  having  the  honor.  Goal 
was  missed.  Wyoming  was  too 
strong  in  the  toe  work  and  the  ball 
was  put  in  scrimmage  on  the  25-yard 
line,  but  with  no  gains.  Vandemoer 
punted,  and  Burgess  got  a  fair  catch 
and  attempted  a  place  kick  from  the 
middle  of  the  field.  He  missed  it; 
Heald  got  the  ball  lor  a  15-yard  gain. 
Reed,  10;  Vandemoer,  4;  Acker,  3, 
and  then  Van  again  for  8,  allowed 
Sinton  to  get  near  the  goal  on  a  pret- 
ty forward  pass,  and  then  by  back 
plunges  the  ball  was  put  on  the  3- 
yard  line,  and  Vandy  scored — and 
kicked  goal:    ii-o. 

They  exchanged  punts,  and  Burgess 
tried  a  field  goal  without  success. 
Bowers  made  10  yards  through  tackle, 
and  gains  by  Sinton,  Heald.  Acker  and 
\'andemoer  allowed  the  last  men- 
tioned  to   score   another  touchdown. 

In  the  next  quarter.  \^'indcmoer 
made  20  on  the  kick-oft",  and  in  a  pret- 
ty double-pass  trick  play  Thompson 
made  20  yards,  but  was  injured,  and 
Joe  Sinton  took  his  place.  H.  Sinton 
then  made  a  20-yard  fo;-ward  pass 
play,  but  after  a  few  line  plunges  a 
fumble  lost  the  ball  and  then   Wyom- 


ing made  their  largest  gain — y  yards. 
After  a  few  plunges  the  ball  came 
back  to  the  Black  and  Gold  and  then 
Heald  scored  the  last  touchdown. 
Score  2ji  to  o.  In  the  last  quarter,  the 
second  team  was  put  in  fur  a  little 
practice  and  the  half  ended  with  the 
ball  in  our  territory. 
The  line-up  was: 

C.   C. 
Thompson,  J.   Sinton,  1.   e. 
Bowers,  Moberg,  1.  g. 
Hedblom,  Le  Clere,  1.  g. 
Witherow,  c. 
Black,   r.   g. 
Cook,   I'doyd,  r.  t. 
H.   Sintiin,   r.   e. 
Reed,   Putnam,  q.  b. 
Heald-Jardinc,  1.   h.  b. 
Dicksen,   r.   h.  b. 
Acke;-,  Scott,  f.  b. 

Wyoming. 
I'uUer,  1.  e. 
W.  Prue,  1.  g. 
Hill,   1.   g. 
Jones,   c. 
Covert,   r.   g. 
Pitz,  r.   t. 

lii^h.  Whitman,  r.  e. 
Burgess,  q.  b. 
C.  Jones,  1.  h.  b. 
Ovitt,  r.   h.  b. 
Grant,  f.   b. 

Touchdowns:  Heald  2,  Vandemoer, 
Acker.  Goals  for  touchdowns:  Van- 
demoer 3.  Referee:  Ilenry  Smith 
Brown.  Officials:  umpire,  Coffin,  Fligh 
School.  Field  judge:  Nead,  Pligh 
School.  Time  of  quarte.'s:  first  two, 
15  minutes,  last  two.  10  minutes. 


Contemporary  entertained  the  fresh- 
men girls  at  the  annual  fancy  dress 
ball,  Friday  night,  October  14.  The 
gymnasium  was  decorated  in  red  and 
white.  Airs.  Slocum  and  Miss  Kidder 
led  the  grand  march.  Durding  the  in- 
termission. Contemporary  ice  was 
served. 


.-Vt  Washburn,  they  held  an  old-fash- 
ioned singing  school  in  chapel,  in  or- 
der that  the  students  might  learn  how 
t  )  sing  the  hymns  correctly.  The  fac- 
u.lty  were  seated  on  the  platform  and 
alsri  partook  in.  the  lesson.  After  the 
hymns,  the  Washburn  field  song  was 
u'emorized  and  sung. 


THE      TIGER 


Tha  VVaekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Collei^e 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.  WILHIE   DEAN Business  Mana|{er 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

F«   D  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

HEjEN  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root  ..  Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayue Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.  E.  Howard.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Sloey,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colerad* 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-tjg^ggfc^  Entered   at   th«    postofficc   at  Colorado 

^^S^BS^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


College   and   Politics. 

The  tendency  toward  narrovvnes.s  in 
college  life  has  already  been  men- 
tioned in  these  columns  this  year,  yet 
an  idea  that  strikes  twice  in  the  same 
place  is  often  more  effective  than  a 
single  presentation — hence  ithis  edi- 
torial. There  is  no  subject  in  which 
this  narrowness  is  more  apparent  and 
may  be  more  unfortunate  than  in  the 
student's  consideration  of  the  politi- 
cal (|uestiiins  that  arise  at  election 
time.  It  may  be  safely  asserted  that 
not  half  the  men  in  College  know 
what  the  issues  are  in  the  approach- 
ing election  and  it  would  be  wholly 
unsafe  to  assert  what  proportion  of 
the  women  know  even  who  are  candi- 
dates for  the   state   offices. 

These  conditions  are  not  true  of 
Colorado  College  alone  but  rae  true 
of  a  majority  of  institutions  of  higher 
learning.  The  reason  is  apparent — 
simply  the  complexity  and  strenuosity 
of  life  in  college  and  the  great  number 
of  demands  within  the  college  circle 
that  almost  entirely  exclude  the  hap- 
penings of  the  outside  life. 

The  formation  of  a  ijolitical  club 
such  as  the  suggested  Ben  Griffith 
club  would  not  only  assist  a  deserving 
alumnus  but  would  help  solve  this 
problem  of  ignorance  and  indifference 
on  one  of  the  first  duties  of  .'\merican 
citizenship — that  of  casting  an  intelli- 
gent \-ole  at  the  polls. 


Concerning    Debating. 

Acti\-c  wiu-k  has  been  started  on 
the  annual  intersociety  debate  be- 
tween the  Apollonian  Club  and  the 
Pearsons  I.itcrary  Society.  This  de- 
bate is  a  si)lendid  thing  and  creates 
a  rivalry  and  enthusiasm  that  means 
much  to  the  organizations  participat- 
ing. There  is,  however,  an  unfortu- 
nate feature  of  this  debate  that  could 
and  should  be  remedied.  It  is  ad- 
mittedly true  that  the  best  debaters 
in  the  College  belong  to  these  two 
clubs  and  the  Ciceronian  Club.  The 
debate  is  of  such  long  standing  and 
the  rivalry  so  keen,  that  a  large  num- 
ber of  men  try  out  for  the  debate  and 
no  work  or  trouble  is  spared  to  win 
the  e^■ent.  About  the  time  the  work 
on  the  intersociety  debate  is  at  its 
height,  an  effort  is  made  to  arouse  suffi- 
cient enthusiasm  for  the  intercollegiate 
debates.  Result — the  men  who  should 
be  representing  the  College  are  too  tied 
up  with  their  intersociety  debate  to  par- 
ticipate, or  at  least,  they  have  given  so 
much  time  to  the  event  that  it  is  practi- 
cally imposible  for  them  to  participate  in 
the  more  important  contest. 

The  intersociet}'  debate  is  a  good  thing 
and  should  ]>}•  all  means  be  continued, 
yet  it  is  far  more  important  that  the  Col- 
lege should  be  properly  represented  than 
that  one  or  the  other  of  the  rival  clubs 
should  win  The  situation  could  be  solved 
quite  easily  by  choosing  the  same  ques- 
tion for  the  intersociety  debate  as  is 
used  in  the  intercollegiate  contest,  or 
vice-versa,  if  the  College  has  the  choice 
of  the  question.  In  this  wa_\-,  there 
would  not  only  he  no  conflict,  but  the 
training  recei\-ed  in  the  smaller  event 
would  give  an  immense  amount  of  help 
and  training  for  the  contests  in  which 
the  College  is  a  part. 

More  About 

The    Honor  System. 

I'hc  Tiger  this  week  prints  the  con- 
stitution gox-erning  the  Amherst  Honor 
System.  It  is  at  Amherst,  among 
many  other  places,  that  the  Honor 
System  has  been  so  successful.  The 
constitution  there  contains  almost  all  the 
features  that  Colorado  College  would 
want  if  the  i)lan  should  he  instituted 
here. 

Student  sentiment,  especially  among 
the  upper  clasmen,  appears  to  be  strong- 
ly in  favor  of  the  movement  for  the 
adoption  of  the  system.  Some  urge 
that  it  cannot  he  thrust  on  the  students 
on  short  notice,  but  that  a  sentiment 
that  will  support  such  a  change  must 
be    developed    by    the    evolutionary   pro- 


cess. Such  a  process  has  been  going 
on  for  the  past  three  years ;  the  plan 
was  urged  and  advocated  by  The  Tiger 
in  1907-0S  and  1908-09,  and  even  at  an 
earlier  date  tlian  this,  the  matter  was 
submitted  to  \-ote,  and  though  voted 
down,  there  were  a  large  number  who 
favored  the  plan. 

The  time  is  here  for  a  decision.  Shall 
Colorado  College  take  the  lead  among 
Western  institutions  in  a  movement  that 
must  come  sooner  or  later? 

C,)r  shall  we  l.)e  satisfied  with  the  pres- 
ent inadequate  system  and  adopt  the 
plan  after  several  others  have  tested  its 
merits  and  found  them  good? 


THE    HONOR    SYST.EM    AT    AM- 
HERST. 


The  following  is  the  constitution  of 
the  "honor  system"  as  published  in 
The  Amherst  Student,  that  has  been 
in  successful  operation  at  Amherst 
for   the   past    six   years: 

ARTICLE  J. 

Section  i.  The  honor  system  in 
examinations  is  defined  as  that  sys- 
tem under  which,  after  the  examina- 
tion is  set  by  the  faculty,  no  faculty 
surveillance  is  exercised,  and  under 
which  the  student  body,  through  a 
committee,  control  investigations  con- 
cerning    dishonesty     in     examinations. 

Sec.  2.  The  instructor  may  be 
present  for  a  few  moments  at  the 
opening  of  the  examination  to  answe;- 
any   question   that  may  arise. 

Sec.  3.  During  examination  each 
student  shall  have  perfect  freedom 
of  action  and  conversation,  provided 
he  does  not  interfere  with  the  work 
of  others. 

ARTICLE    II. 

Section  i.  Plach  student  must,  in 
order  to  make  his  examination  valid, 
sign  the  following  declaration:  "I 
pledge  my  honor  that  I  have  neither 
given  nor  received  aid  in  this  exami- 
nation.'" A  similar  statement  may  be 
required  in  case  of  a  written  exami- 
nation, essay,  oration,  but  in  case  of 
no    other    work. 

Sec.  2.  \'iolations  of  the  honor 
system  shall  consist  in  an}-  attempt  to 
receiye  assistance  from  written  or 
printed  aids,  or  from  any  person  or 
his  paper;  or  any  attempt  to  give  as- 
sistance, whether  the  one  so  doing 
has  completed  his  paper  or  not.  This 
rule  shall  hold  within  and  without  the 
examination  room  during  the  entire 
time    in    wdiich    the    examination    is    in 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


ENGINEERING  AND  FORESTRY  NEWS 


CHEMISTRY    CLUB  REORGANIZ- 
ING. 


Plans   Made   to   Increase   Membership 
and  Enlarge  Field  of  Work. 


The  meetings  of  the  Club  are  to  be 
held  on  Friday  night  every  week  in- 
stead of  on  Saturday  nights  of  alter- 
nate weeks  as  they  were  last  year.  The 
new  arrangement  is  a  much  needed  im- 
provement and  opens  a  way  for  growth. 
Before  this  change  was  suggested,  it 
frequently  happened  that  a  program 
would  be  prepared  and  scarcely  a  hand- 
ful of  men  came  to  the  Polytechnic  to 
hear  it,  because  so  many  other  events 
had  been  announced  Ijefore.  The  Cluli 
intends  to  do  the  same  kind  of  work 
that  is  done  in  the  literary  societies,  but 
with  especial  emphasis  on  technical  mat- 
ters. 

Object  is    Knowledge   of    Engineering 
Problems. 

The  Chemistry  Club  was  formed  in 
1903  and  since  that  time  has  been  com- 
posed of  faculty  members  and  students 
of  advanced  standing  in  chemistry  and 
other      technical      subjects.  Research 

work  and  papers  by  Club  members  and 
authorities  outside  the  College  were  the 
chief  topics.  As  the  engineering  school 
keeps  growing,  it  is  more  and  more  evi- 
dent that  a  club  for  engineers  is  needed. 
.A.11  that  the  old  club  could  do  in  its  semi- 
monthly meetings  will  be  done  in  the 
new  organization.  Papers,  discussions 
and  illustrated  lectures  will  be  the  ma- 
terials for  programs  and  the  banquet 
•rich  year  will  add  to  the  social  feeling 
ndtivated  in  the  "spread"  every  fourth 
week. 

Eligible  List  Increased. 

All  members  of  the  Brotherhood  of 
Engineers'  are  invited  to  attend  the  reg- 
ular meeting  at  seven  o'clock  in  the 
Polytechnic  library  on  Friday  evening. 
At  the  present  time  all  engineers 
who  have  sophomore  standing  are  eli- 
gible and  also  all  students  taking  tech- 
nical subjects  that  were  accepted  by 
the  Chemistry  Club.  Under  this  rule, 
the  members  of  the  B.  E.  are 
able  to  enter  actively  into  .the  work  at 
-the  beginning  of  the  first  semester  of 
their  sophomore  year  instead  of  the 
second.  The  meeting  of  .Friday  is 
chiefly  for  discusing  the  constitution,  the 
plans,  and  the  opportunities  and  no  in- 
terested man   should  miss  it. 

A    good    program    is    now    being    ar- 


ranged for  the  twenty-eighth  and  the 
Club  proposes  to  start  now  and  make 
the  meetings  better  for  the  engineers 
than  the  literary  meetings  are.  For 
seven  years  the  work  of  the  Club  has 
gone  on  without  being  widely  approved 
or  criticised  and  it  is  now  ready  to  en- 
ter upon  wider  and  lietter  fields  for 
a  group  of  the  men  of  the  College  who 
need  it  and  can  make  it  a  success. 


A  CITY   FORESTER   OF  COLO- 
RADO  SPRINGS. 


A  PROPOSED  BILL  TO  LICENSE 
ENGINEERS. 


All  Engineers  Except  the  Military  to 
Be   Affected. 


In  the  current  news  supplement  of 
the  Engineering  Record  of  October  i, 
1910,  there  appears  a  preliminary  draft 
of  a  bill  requiring  a  license  of  all  prac- 
ticing engineers.  As  given,  the  bill 
represents  an  effort  to  provide  suitable 
enactment  for  use  in  all  states  so  that 
both  effectiveness  and  uniformity  can  be 
maintained.  In  the  same  issue  there 
is  an  editorial  comment,  favoring  the 
proposed   measure. 


Planting    on    Pike's   Peak. 


Last  Saturday  work  was  begun  on  re- 
foresting a  tract  of  about  300  acres  on 
the  east  side  of  Pike's  Peak.  The  tract 
contains-  practically  no  coniferous  trees 
at  present,  but  is  covered  with  grass  and 
dead  aspens  for  a  large  part.  The  seed 
has  been  poisoned  to  prevent  its  whole- 
sale destruction  by  squirrels  and  chip- 
munks. It  has  been  found  impossible 
to  get  results  otherwise  in  planting  in 
other  parts  of  Colorado.  The  planting 
is  in  charge  of  Forest  Agent  Reinsch, 
who  has  a  gang  of  about  thirty  men  un- 
der him  at  present.  A  smaller  plot  is 
to  be  planted  with  seedlings  of  all  the-in- 
diginous  species  as  an  experiment,  to 
find  which  grow  best  on  the  tract.  The 
results  from  this  will  guide  the  future 
plantings  on  the  Peak. 

If  anyone  is  curious  to  see  how  the 
government  does  its  seed  sowing,  he 
would  be  well  repaid  by  a  visit  to  this 
plantation.  It  may  be  reached  by  going 
to  the  Half-way  House  and  then  follow- 
ing up  the  cog  road  to  the  small  reser- 
voir on  the  left.  Just  beyond  and  on 
the  other  side  is  the  trail  to  the  Bottom- 
less Pit.  The  camp  is  out  on  this  trail 
a    short   distance. 


The  position  of  City  Forester  here  in 
Colorado  Springs  is  a  new  one  and  the 
chances  are  that  the  nature  and  duties 
of  the  office  are  not  as  yet  popularly 
known. 

The  ordinance  creating  the  office  was 
passed  only  last  August,  and  is  a  very 
well  devised  law.  The  applicant  for 
the  position  nuist  pass  the  Civil  Service 
e-x;aminati(jns  to  hold  the  office  and  must 
furthermore  be  a  graduate  of  some  rep- 
utable school  of  forestry.  This  last 
clause  insures  the  city  forever  a  well 
educated  man  besides  the  technical  ex- 
pert for  this  position.  No  definite  term 
of  years  is  named  dtiring  which  he  shall 
serve,  but  it  is  indefinite,  insuring  the  oc- 
cupant a  steady  position  as  long  as  he 
serves  the  city  well. 

The  whole  care  of  the  street  trees  of 
the  city  belongs  to  him  and  removal  and 
proper  trimming  is  to  be  done  under  his 
supervision.  The  protection  of  the  trees 
against  insect  pests  comes  into  his  prov- 
ince and  the  war  against  the  white  scale 
which  infests  the  silver  maples  bids  fair 
to  become  an  important  phase  of  the 
work.  Allied  with  this  is  the  examina- 
tion of  nursery  stock  imported  into  the 
cit_\'.  It  is  largely  due  to  lack  of  this 
precaution  that  has  accounted  for  the 
tremendous  spread  of  the  San  Jose  scale 
and  other  dangerous  insects. 

The  Colorado  Springs  water  shed  is 
managed  I?y  the  water  board  and  the 
City  Forester  acts  merely  in  an  advisory 
c;!pacit>-  if  called  on  to  do  so  by  the 
mayor. 

The  present  forester,  McKown,  C.  C. 
'10,  aims  to  make  Colorado  Springs  more 
beautiful  than  e\er  on  account  of  its 
trees,  so  that  it  will  seem  like  the  Gar- 
den of  Eden  to  tra\'ellers  coming  across 
the  treeless  pl;iins  from  the  East. 

The  fact  that  there  is  this  office  and 
th.at  it  is  bound  to  be  so  beneficial  is 
largely  due  to  the  Commission  form  of 
government  by  liusiness  men  instead 
of  politicians.  To  show  the  fact  of  this 
mereh'  compare  the  office  here  and  in 
other  cities.  In  one  city  governed  in 
the  old  way,  the  city  forester  had  the 
magnificent  preparatory  training  of  de- 
livering ice!  Civil  service  exams,  and 
a  business  government  will  always  pre- 
^'ent  such  a  calamitv  here. 


x^ 


8  T  H  E       T  [  G  E  K 

Eighty  million  Americans,  one  Roosevelt,  thousands  of  tailors, 
mighty  few  clever  ones.  We  maintain  an  office  in  New  York 
just  to  keep  us  in  touch  with  the  leaders  of  fashion.  Look  to 
us  for  the  right  thing  in  clothes.  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 
and   Gadoco   good   suits  and  overcoats  at  $15.00  to  $50.00. 


Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St.  Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 

New  York,  24  East  21st  Street 


SIGMA   CHI   DANCE. 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA  "AT  HOME" 


_  The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  gave  its 
lirst  dance,  for  this  j'car,  in  the  San 
Luis  school,  Saturday,  the  15th.  The 
hall  was  decpretad  with  pine  branches 
and  autumn  leaves.  The  guests  of  the 
fraternity  were  the  Misses  Frantz, 
Kidder,  Kampf,  Stctt,  True,  Musser, 
Pierson,  Whitaker.^Brady,  Hedgecock, 
Breckenridge,  Estill,  May  and  Louise 
Wallace,  Baker,  Merwin,  Williams, 
Parsons,  Watson,  Allen,  and  Messrs. 
Jackson,  Capin,  Wilfred  Van  Stone, 
and  Campbell.  AL-.  and  Mrs.  Rothgeb 
chaperoned. 


FRESHMAN    GROUP    ENTER- 
TAINED. 

Professor  and  Mrs.  Albright  enter- 
tained Mr.  Albright's  division  of  the 
freshman  men  at  their  home  last  Friday 
evening.  Nearly  all  the  men  were  there 
and  they  must  have  enjoyed  the  evening 
immensely,  for  according  to  reports,  Pro- 
fessor Albright  successfully  banished  all 
thoughts  of  Math.  I  by  his  jollity  and 
b}'  a  volumnous  and  appetizing  appeal  to 
the  gastronomic  nature  of  college  youths. 

This  is  the  second  social  affair  to  take 
place  as  a  result  of  the  freshman  advis- 
ory system,  a  full  account  of  which  'was 
given  in  a  recent  issue  of  The  Tiger. 
The  system  promises  a  great  deal,  since 
it  affords  the  men  of  the  freshman  class 
an  opportunity  to  get  together  in  small 
groups  and  get  better  acquainted.  The 
class  is  divided  into  nine  divisions  of 
from  ten  to  twelve  men  each. 


Two  airy  front  rooms,  splendidly  fur- 
nished, all  modern  conveniences,  ac- 
cessible to  carline  and  good  table  board. 
No  boarding  house  proposition,  but  a 
private  family  where  you  can  have  the 
comforts  and   associations   of  a  home. 

1629  North  Tejon  Street 
Phone  1570 


The  annual  "at  home"  of  the  i'hi 
G;imnia  Delta  fraternity  was  heUl  at 
the  fraternity  house,  1 122  North  Cas- 
cade, yesterday  afternoon.  The  un- 
derclassmen were  received  during  the 
afternoon  and  the  faculty,  f.'iends  and 
upperclassmen  in  the  evening.  The 
following  assisted  in   serving: 

Airs.  Goddard,  Mrs.  Willis,  Mrs. 
Armstrong,  Mrs.  Henderson,  Mrs. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Armst.'ong, 
Airs.  Slocum,  Airs.  Bancroft,  Mrs. 
Hale,  Miss  Brown,  Airs.  Hoagland, 
Airs.  Alatrin,  Airs.  Blackman,  Miss 
Lriomis,  Aliss  Dorsey,  Airs.  Cajori, 
Airs.  Parsons,  Aliss  Yerkes,  Aliss  Con- 
nell,  Aliss  Wakefield,  Aliss  Eversoll, 
Aliss  Crandall,  Miss  Douglas,  Aliss 
AlcKinnie,  Aliss  Worthing,  Miss  Phil- 
lips, Aliss  B.  Knight,  Aliss  Anderson, 
Miss  Stiles,  Aliss  AIcGee,  Aliss  L. 
Wallace,  Aliss  Randolph,  Aliss  C. 
Kampf,  Aliss  Hall,  Aliss  Aughen- 
baugh.  Miss  Stark,  Miss  Watson,  Miss 
Bogue,  Aliss  Pierson,  Aliss  Ashley, 
Aliss  Sells,  Aliss  Summers,  Miss  Tuck- 
er, Aliss  Wolcott,  Miss  Breckenbridge. 
Miss  McKenzie,  Aliss  Pike,  Aliss  R. 
Wallace,  Aliss  Gerould,  Aliss  Temple- 
ton,  Aliss  Fezer,  Aliss  Merwin,  Aliss 
A'lorehouse.  Miss  Dilts,  Aliss  Black- 
man,  Aliss  AI.  Walsh,  Aliss  Parsons, 
Miss  Turner.  Aliss  Haines,  Aliss  Can- 
non, Aliss  L.  Kampf,  Aliss  A^aughn, 
Miss  Wilson,  Aliss  Alusser,  Aliss 
Green,  Aliss  Cunningham,   Aliss  Davis. 


John  Burgess  '10  is  a  visitor  at  the 
Delta  Phi  Theta  house.  At  present  he 
is  working  on  a  survey  in  the  employ  of 
Air.  Van   Diest  of  this  dtw 


S.   L.   Smith   '08,  who  is  attending  D. 
U.  Law  Scho:)l,  spent  Saturday  and  Suii- 

(l;i_\-  in  the  Springs. 


The  Siher  antl  Gold  has  decided 
to  remain  a  weakly  instead  of  a  tri- 
weekly, as  was  proposed. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Learn  Wireless  and   Railroad 

TplPnKanhu  ?  Shouage  of  fully  10,000  Oper- 
leieyi  apilj  •  gto,,  „„  account  of  8-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  a  I  students  when  qualified.  Write  fnr 
catalogue.  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Porlla  d,  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatii  g  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


THE      TIGER 


Square  Deal  Shoes  $3.50  and  $t 

Our  Square  Deal  shoes  for  young  men  and  young  ladies  hold  the  lead  in 
quality  and  beauty  of  design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest,  most  wearable 
line  of  shoes  to  be  found.  Anybody  can  please  themselves  in  shoes  here. 
Ease,  elegance  and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Shapely 
shoes,  stunning  styles  for  the  young 
folks.  All  the  new  leathers,  all  the 
new  new  styles  $3.50  and  $4.00. 
Every  Taste  and  Every  Purse  Finds 
Satisfaction  Here. 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


THE  GRIFFITH  CLUB 

Continued  from  Page  3. 

of    which     Colorado  College    can     be 
proud. 

The   fellows  down  there   could   help 

(lUt  a  lot  by  backing  Griffith. 

T.   M.   PETTIGREW,  'lo. 


After  the  suggestion  in  last  week's 
Tiger,  an  undercurrent  of  enthusiasm 
has  taken  possession  of  the  older 
men  of  Colorado  College  and  steps 
are  being  taken  to  complete  the  or- 
ganization of  a  Ben  Griffith  Club. 
This  enthusiasm  should  not  be  felt 
by  the  men  alone;  every  w(jman  in 
the  College  surely  has  the  welfare  of 
her  Alma  Mater  as  well  as  that  of  the 
State  of  Colorado  at  heart. 

Ben  Griffith  is  not  only  a  man  of 
unquestioned  honesty  but  he  has  un- 
usual abilit}'.  As  captain  of  the 
Tigers  in  igoo  and  1901  when  we  held 
the  State  Championship,  he  is  re- 
membered by  the  Alumni.  It  is  said 
th;it  his  football  prowess  was  some- 
what instruinental  in  Griffith's  nom- 
ination. 

Every  sttident  in  C.  C,  regardless 
of  party  affiliation,  should  make  it  a 
point  to  either  vote  or  line  up  friends 
for  Griftith.  We  need  Griffith's  as- 
sistance in  the  steady  growth  of  Col- 
orado College  and  let  us  help  our- 
selves  by  helping  him. 

To  the  men  and  women  of  the 
Western  Slope  an  appeal  is  es;;ecially 
made,  for  that  is  his  home.  We 
must  go  "down  the  line"  for  Ben  a? 
he  did  for  us  in  1900  and  1901.  Let 
us  do  it  now.  A  meeting  will  prob- 
ably be  announced  in  the  near  future 
and  CA'cry  man  and  woman  in  the 
College  IS  as'<ed  to  be  present  and 
pledge  his  or  her  support  for  Ben 
Griffith  in  liis  race  for  the  Attorney- 
Generalship  of  Colorado. 

BOOSTER,    C.    C.    '12. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 
Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


You  will  find  here  a  vast  as- 
sortment of  classy  styles, 
in  suits  and  overcoats,  such 
as    careful    dressers    wear. 


109^0   Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

This   Space   is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE      TIGER 


MANHATTAN 
SHIRTS 


.^^^ 


FOWNS 
GLOVES 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


We  have  never  been  in  better  readiness  to 
please  young  men  of  varied  tastes.  It's  an 
easy  matter  to  settle  the  overcoat  or  suit 
question  here.  Handsome  grays,  tans, 
brovv^ns,  greenish  casts  as  well  as  the  more 
sombre  effects  in  dark  mixtures,  plain  blues 
and  blacks.  Suits  and  overcoats  made  by 
Society  Brand  ^20.00  to  $40.00. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

PI     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

1/airy  a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7>^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


THE  HONOR  SYSTEM  AT  AMHERST 

Continued  from  Page  6. 

progress,  that  is,  until  the  time  speci 
tied   has    expired. 

ARTICLE   III. 

Section  i.  There  shall  be  a  com- 
mittee consisting  of  six  members  who 
shall  represent  the  student  body  and 
deal  with  all  cases  involving  viola- 
tions   of   the    honor   system. 

Sec.  2.  The  members  r)f  this  com- 
mittee shall  be  the  presidents  of  the 
four  classes  and  two  others,  one  a 
member  of  the  senior  class  and  one  a 
member  of  the  junior  class. 

Sec.  3.  The  president  of  the  senior 
class  shall  be'  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee, and  the  president  of  the  junior 
class    shall    be    clerk. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
Section  i.  In  case  of  apparent 
fraud  in  examination,  the  detector 
shall  first  speak  to  the  offending 
party.  Should  the  offender  show 
there  is  a  mistake,  the  matter  drops 
at  once.  Otherwise  it  is  carried  to 
the  committee,  who  shall  conduct  a 
formal  investigation  and  should  the 
offender  be  found  guilty  he  has  the 
privilege  of  appeal  to  the  faculty.  In 
case  of  conviction  the  committee  shall 
determine  the  puni.-^hment  under  the 
following    regulations: 

1.  In  case  of  violation  of  the  honor 
system  by  a  member  of  the  senior, 
junior  or  sophomore  class,  the  penal- 
ty shall  be  a  recommendation  to  the 
faculty  of  his  separation  from  college. 

2,  In  case  of  violation  of  the  said 
system   by   a  member  of  the  freshman 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

113'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IVIANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  ^  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILIIAMJDN 
HArrNDRO) 

ENORAVBRy-PRINTER? 
f 


d:e>nvi/K.  coi/Q 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


A  LITTLE  BIT  BETTER  THAN  OTHERS 

BENSON  &  HEDGES  CIGARETTES 

Turkish  and  Russian,  Gold  Tips,  Cork  Tips,  Plain  and  Mouth  Piece. 

Perfumed  and  Not  Perfumed 


HUGHES 


North    13   Teji 


on 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  ^ZZ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10>2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

Just  Received 

A  Large  Stock  of 
C.  C.  PENNANTS 


Our  Prices  are  Low  but  in  Order 
to  Move  This  Stock  Quickly  We 
Will  Give  a  Japanese  Lacquered 
Cane  Free   with  Each    Pennant 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


class,  the  penalty  shall  be  recommen- 
dation of  suspension  for  a  term  de- 
termined   by    the    committee. 

3.  Four  out  of  six  votes  shall  in 
all    cases   be   necessary   for   conviction. 

4.  All  men  who  have  been  in  the 
college  one  (i)  year  or  more  shall 
be  judged  by  the  same  rule  as  seniors, 
juniors  and  sophomores.  Those  who 
have  been  in  college  for  less  than 
one  ( I )  year  shall  be  judged  by  the 
rule    which    applies    to    freshmen. 

ARTICLE  V. 

Section    i.     Every     student     in     the 
college    shall    be    expected   to    lend   his 
aid    in    maintaining    this    constitution. 
ARTICLE  VI. 

Section  i.  This  constitution  may 
be  amended  by  a  three-fourths  v<ite 
of  those  present  at  a  mass  meeting, 
notice  having  been  given  at  least  one 
week  previous. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

Section  i.  The  committee  shall 
make  provision  for  interpreting  the 
honor  system  to  the  members  of  the 
freshman  class  within  three  weeks 
after  the  opening  of  the  first  term  of 
each   year. 

Sec.  2.  This  constitution  shall  be 
posted  in  the  lecture  rooms,  on  col- 
lege bulletin  boards,  and  in  the  li- 
brary. 

Sec.  3.  This  constitution  shall  be 
published  in  The  Tiger  three  times 
each  year,  the  first  number  of  the 
first  semester,  the  last  number  before 
the  final  examinations  of  the  firsit 
semester,  and  the  last  number  before 
the  final  examinations  of  the  second 
semester. 


OPERETTA  TO  BE  GIVEN 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

juniors  .last  year  as  a  more  or  less  sat- 
isfactory substitute  for  the  much  agi- 
tated and  repeatedly  farliidden  prom.  The 
class  of  1912  recognizing  the  value  of  a 
distinctive  class  fimction  which  could  be 
enjoyed  by  the  whole  College  and  real- 
izing   the    uselessness    of    asking    for    a 


prom,  has  decided  wisely  to  follow  the 
precedent  of  last  year  and  establish  the 
operetta  as  the  traditional  "stunt"  of  the 
junior  class,  just  as  the  barbecue  is  the 
event  in  the  lives  of  the  sophomores. 

The  future  of  the  operetta  depends 
upon  its  success  this  year.  Miss  Loom- 
is  has  said  that  those  who  participate 
must  be  up  in  their  work  and  that  they 
must  have  the  permission  of  the  dean  of. 
their  department.  The  operetta  must 
be  approved  by  the  dean  of  women,  and 
must  not  be  allowed  to  interfere  in  any 
way  with  College  work..  The  junior 
class  is  espcciall\-  desirous  of  making, 
good  in  order  that  the  operetta  may  be 
retained  as  a  feature  of  College  life. 


FOn  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M,  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  A'venue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
'Best    of   JVorkmanship 

Phone  Black  395  Colorado  Springs 

BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 

27-271/2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 

Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
Engh'sh  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


ii 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou  th  Ave.,  New  '^'ork 

Gowns  and  Caps 

Silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  —  .Mrs.  Slocum  ad- 
(lres.sed  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian Association  last  Friday,  on  "Pa- 
tience— with  one's  self  and  with  oth- 
e.'s."  The  special  music  was  a  solo 
by   Miss   Gowdy. 


Girls'  Glee  Club. — The  meeting- 
time  of  the  Girlb'  Glee  Club  has  been 
changed  from  Wednesday  to  Tuesday 
at  four  o'clock.  The  membership  of 
the  club  is  large  this  year,  about  30 
lieing  enrolled. 


A  New  Shelf  or  Two— In  the  little 
room  above  the  office  in  the  library  there 
are  some  new  rows  of  shelves.  The 
room  and  improvements  are  to  be  used 
for  storing  books.  Thus  simply  do  we 
account  for  the  mysterious  disappearance 
of  the  pile  of  boards  that  were  pushed 
into  the  library  window  last  week. 


Observatory  Open  to  Public — Be- 
ginning Thursday  of  this  week  the  tele- 
scope in  the  College  Observatory  will 
be  used  to  show  interesting  stars  and 
phenomena  of  the  sky  to  visitors.  From 
time  to  time  articles  will  appear  in  the 
local  papers  and  these  will  contain  a 
Ijrief  notice  of  special  features.  At  a 
quarter  to  eight  Thursday  the  building 
will  be  opened. 


Breakfast — A  breakfast  in  honor  of 
P.  S.  West  ex-'o8  and  his  wife,  former- 
ly Miss  Jean  Vaugn  ex-'i2,  who  were 
recently  married,  and  E.  C.  Thompson, 
who  left  Sunday  for  his  home  in  Miss- 
issippi, was  given  by  the  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  fraternity  at  the  Chapter  house 
'■\:t  Saturday  morning.  Those  present 
were:  Mrs.  Julia  Hale,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
West,  E.  C.  Thompson.  Misses  McKin- 
nie,  Rule  Aitken,  Frost,  Liva  Brenner, 
Vesta  Tucker,  Janet  Kampf,  Randolf, 
Stark  and  Messrs.  Lake,  Fawcett,  Angell 
Blackman,  McOuat,  S.  L.  Smith,  Bo}-n- 
ton,  Bryson,  Donovan,  Terrill. 
Mrs.  Slocum  Talks  on  Passion  Play. 

Mrs.  Slocum  gave  an  interesting  ad- 
.dress  before  the  city  Y.  W.  C.  A.  last 
Sunday  afternoon.  The  address  was 
from  Mrs.  Slocum's  own  observations 
of  the  play  as  she  and  the  president 
saw  it  during  their  summer  vacation. 


Got  the  Fever. 

Senior  girls  arc  discussing  the 
wearing  of  hobble  gowns  as  a  dis- 
tincti\'c   senior  dress. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  Americr 

Lallie's   Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


Denver,  Colo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  JoJinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Bock  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Sttee 

The   Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%     Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 


OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Prtiiilent  Ira  Har         I'-Presidcnt 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Colorado 
College 
Students 


Remember  We  Do  Framing 
as  It  Ought  To  Be  Done  and 
at  Right  Prices 


WHITNEY  and 
GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  Street 
Opera  House  Block 


THE       TIGEK 


15 


?rat  Fellows 

will  find  here  just  the 
aid  they   need  when   getting 
up  their  many  affairs 
We  are  "right  there" 
when  it  comes  to  ideas  for 
your  dance  programs, 
invitations,  interior 
decorations,  etc. 

THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  S36 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Co" 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department  || 


•  Stul)by"    Dean    spent    the    week    end 
in  Denver. 


Sels     and    Lynch    climbed    the     Peak 
Sunday. 


Lenny   Van   Stone's  two  Ijrothers  vis- 
ited   the    College    Friday    and    Saturday. 


lu-nest     Statton     autoed     to     Denver 
Sunday. 


Unknown  vandals  hid  the  hats  be- 
longing to  the  sophomore  men  during 
the  reception  given  by  President  Slocum 
to  the  whole  class. 


The    Sigma    Chi    pledges    went    on    a 
tramp  in  the  hills  last  Wednesday. 


A  part  of  the  Montgomery  girls  spent 
Saturday  morning  in   the   mountains. 


Herb.    Vandemoer's   grandmother    and 
aunt  visited  the   Springs  this  last   week 


The. whole  Apollonian  Club  adjourned 
early  last  Friday  night  in  honor  of  the 
Contemporary  Fancy  Dress   Ball. 


Dennett  Ela  was  in  Denver  on  Friday 
and  Saturday.  He  attended  the  foot- 
liall  game  between  Denver  LTiiversity 
and  Marquette. 


James  Hopkins  ex-T2'  leaves  this 
week  for  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  where  he 
has  accepted  a  position  as  travelling 
salesman  for  a  large  railroad  supply 
house. 


Willard  Warnock  spent  the  week  end 
at  his  home  in  Loveland  in  order  that 
he  might  see  the  footliall  game  between 
the  Loveland  and  P'ort  Collins  High 
schools. 


Mark  Robinson  has  been  kept  out  of 
school  a  few  days  this  week  because  of 
an  attack  of  tonsilitis. 


E.  C.  Thompson  has  left  for  Yazoo 
City,  Mississippi,  where  he  will  remain 
the  rest  of  the  winter. 

Ben  Griffith,  Republican  nominee  for 
.'Vttorney  General,  visited  at  Phi  Gam 
House  last  Saturday. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,  Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


Fike,    Steele    and    Bowen    of    Denver 


A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you"-Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much — very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessenj  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N.  Burgess— Grocer 

112-114  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 

FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Ciiarge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  tiie  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      T I G  t}  K 


$1.00  $1.00 

Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners. 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 


SEE 


The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tcjon     .  ,   Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Uni\-ersit\-.  visited  at  the  Phi  Gam  House 
Saturday  and   Sunday. 


Violet    Hopper's   father  visited   in   the 
city  Saturday  and  Sunday. 


Ruth  Edwards  and,  Florence  Hum- 
phreys went  to  Denver  to  spend  the 
week  end. 


Miss  Case\-  and  Miss  Crowley  visited 
Olive   Case\-  last   Saturdav  and  Sunday. 


Olive  Casey  and  Ruth  Copeland  en- 
tertained the  freshmen  of  Ticknor  at  a 
spread  Saturday-  night. 


Don't  forget  to  pay  your  Tiger  subscription 
before  November  1st.,  if  you  want  to  save  a 
quarter. 


Miss    Holland    \'isite(l   Ruth    Copeland 
last   week   end. 


Neta  Powell  visited  Frances  Town- 
send   at   her  home  in   Golden   last   week. 

Ruby  Patterson  has  returned  from  the 
East  and  will  take  up  her  College  work 
here   immediately. 

Miss  Gladys  Wallace  and  Miss  Louise 
Wallace  visited  May  and  Ruth  Wallace 
Saturdaw 


Helen      Williams      entertained      at      a 
spread   Saturday   evening. 

Howes    '14,    of    Topcka,    Kansas,    is 
pledged  to   Phi   Gamma  Delta. 

Katherine   True   and    Etta   Clark  have- 
been  quite  ill. 


Dnrlie    Crandall    spent   the    week    end 
n  Alt.  Manitou,  visiting  Mrs.  Haves. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EIMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

This  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


16 


Alkie  Anderson  and  Frances  Town- 
send  spent  Saturcku'  and  Sunday  at  their 
homes  in  Golden 

Letitia   Lamb  has  l)cen   ill. 


Marion  Verkes  went  to   Den\-er  Sat- 
urday. 


Etta  Moore  entertained  a  few  friends 
Thursday   night    at   a    Spanish    omelette 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

**The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


1061 2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give  20%  discount  to  you . 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 

W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 

# 

119  N.  Tejon  Phone  Main  900 


/^= 


SWEATER  COATS 

All  Colors 
$6,  5,  4,   3,  2.50 


Gorton's  jGood 
Clothes 


CAPS 

All  Weaves 

$2.50,  2,  1.50,  1, 

75c 


^ 


We're  sorry  you  can't  tell  from  reading  about  Gorton's 
good  clothes  just  what  they  are,  but  you  can't.  You 
have  to  feel  them  on  your  back.  You  have  to  see  the 
graceful  sweep  of  the  back,  the  snugness  of  the  collar,  the 
grace  of  the  lapel.  You  have  to  let  your  eye  wander  over 
every  feature  to  appreciate  these  clever  clothes;  suits  and 
overcoats  $30,  $25,  $20 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.  Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  \ 


J 


spread   in   honor   of  Alta   Harris'   birth- 
day. 

Thursday    afternoon,    Edith    Summers 
i;a\e  a  Kensington. 


Florence    Youngman    visited    relatives 
near  Pueblo  the  end  of  last  week. 

Gertrude  Ashley  entertained  a  few  se- 
lect  friends   at  tea. 


Miss  McCutcheon,  former  Dean  of 
Women  at  Westminster,  spent  the  week 
end   with   June   Steck. 


Netta  Powell  was  in  Denver  with  her 
mother  over  Sundav. 


May  Weir  has  recovered  from  an  at- 
tack of  tonsilitis. 


Misses  Roe  and  Wilson  invited  Hy- 
patia  to  a  supper  in  Roe's  cabin  last  Sat- 
urday evening. 


Ann    Baker's    mother    visited    her    on 
Monday. 


C.    S.    Campljcll    went   to    Denver   Fri- 
dav. 


R.    M.   Copeland   and   his   sister   spent 
the  week  end  at  Lake  Moraifte. 


Oliver    Hall    went   to    Denver    for   the 
Electric  Show. 


Several  young  women  of  the  senior 
class  are  doing  practice  teaching  in  the 
grade  schools  of  the  city. 


Katherine  Gear  is  out  after  a  week's 
illness. 


Dern^s  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       1'  I  a  E  K 


Overcoats    Now;      according  ^^^^^^  ^"^   ^^^^  values  in   our  experience. 

to  the  weather  man.     Put  it  up  to  us  and  we  Three-quarters  length, full  length,  medium 

will  put  you  into  the  best  thing  in  the  over-  or  heavy  weights. 

coat  line  in  your  experience.  '        r\             .    Gficnn.     ci\  nf\ 

^             ^  Overcoats  |15.00  to  60.00. 

Here  are  the  nobbiest  patterns,   richest 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei«luii4-Sfeearer  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Style  and  Quality  at  the  Right  Price 

For  styles  in  young   men's  shoes  that  are  "different,"  that    have  class  and  character,  look 
this  way.      We  are   making  a  specialty   of  snappy  styles  that   appeal  to  young  men,   our 
showing   is  especially  strong  in  gun   metal,    tan    and 
patent     leathers     in     blucher     and    button     patterns 
splendid  values  for 


$3.50,  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00 


iHOES THAT  SATISFY 


22  S. TEJON  ST. 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


\ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  -  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manilou  ParJ^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


=0 


It    Takes    a  Rich    Conversation    to  Sell  Poor   Clothes.       Gatterer's 
Clothes  Sell  Themselves.     Don 't  Overlook  the  Browns  for  Fall 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 


216  North  Tejon  Street 


Telephone  Main  1247 


e.  'L 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII  COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  OCTOBER  28,  1910  Number  7 


MORMON'S 
SCALP 
ANNEXED 

ANYBODY'S  GAME  UNTIL  THE 
LAST— SCORE  i5-6  AT  END  OF 
SECOND  PERIOD  IN  FAVOR 
OF  TIGERS. 

Lots  of  Wrangling — Utah  Had  Heav- 
ier Team  —  Tigers  Win  Game  in 
Last  Few  Minutes  of  Play — Final 
Score  21-17. 


WORK    ON    OPERETTA   STARTS. 


Stars    Chosen — Lesser    Parts    Later. 


The  fighting  Tiger  spirit,  unexcelled 
coaching,  fine  physical  condition  and 
new  football,  played  right,  enabled 
Colorado  College  to  defeat  the  Uni- 
versity of  Utah  last  Saturday  at  Salt 
Lake  City  by  a  score  of  21  to  17,  the 
first  victory  on  the  Mormon's  home 
grounds  in  five  years.  The  game  was 
filled  with  sensations,  mainly  forward 
pass  sensations,  and  the  Tigers 
played  the  football  that  the  rooters, 
who  gave  them  the  send-off  last 
Thursday,  expected  of  them.  Big  Joe 
Witherow,  the  Tiger  center,  was  a 
large  factor  in  the  victory.  A  feature 
was  his  scoring  a  touchdown  on  a 
fumbled  forward  pass,  by  a  40-yard 
run. 

The   Tigers   Average    162    Pounds. 

Consistency  won  the  game  for  the 
Tigers,  while  the  opposite  "virtue" 
proved  the  why  and  wherefore  of  the 

Continued  on  Page  5 


SATURDAY 

TIGERS  CLASH 

WITH  MINERS 

Be   There    to   Answer    the 
Roll-  Call 


The  following  persons  ha\'e  been 
selected  to  take  the  leading  parts  in 
"The  Little  Tycoon,"  the  operetta  to 
be  given  by  the  junior  class:  Eleanor 
Thomas,  Mary  Randolph,  Louise 
Kampf,  J.  B.  Thornell,  W.  L.  War- 
nock  and  G.  B.  Seldomridge. 

The  books  have  arrived,  and  al- 
though there  remain  many  minor 
cliaracters  to  be  selected,  rehearsals 
will  begin  at  once  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Richards. 


BARBECUE  MONDAY 


ALL  IN  READINESS  FOR  BIG  EVENT 


Have  you  your  tickets  for  the  bar- 
becue yet?  Better  hurry,  they  are 
going  fast  and  only  three  days  remain 
antil  the  biggest  College  event  of  the 
year   takes   place. 

Everybody  knows  the  barbecue,  its 
traditions,  its  eats,  its  tossing,  its 
other  features — all  of  which  have 
made  the  barbecue  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege the  most  unique  affair  of  its  kind 
in  the  state.  If,  however,  some  of 
the  unsophisticated  ones  do  not  know 
the  barbecue  and  all  it  stands  for, 
just  ask  one  of  the  upperclass  men 
who  in  past  years  paid  as  high  as 
two  dollars  for  their  tickets,  and  learn 
how  thoroughly  worth  the  money  it 
was  even  at  that  price. 

The  sophomore  class  this  year,  by 
a  great  sacrifice  on  their  part,  (this 
from  the  manager),  offers  tickets  to 
the  student  body  at  seventy-five  cents 
each.  This  ticket  will  entitle  the 
holder  to  every  feature  of  the  barbe- 
cue. The  ",grub  committee"  assures 
the  hungry  ones  that  it  will  be  by  far 

Continued  on  Page  9 


FRATERNITIES 
SHOW 

SPIRIT 


TO  GIVE  UP  THEIR  TABLES  TO 
TEAM  — TRAINING  TABLE  TO 
BE  LOCATED  AT  FRATERNITY 
HOUSES— EACH  FRATERNITY 
TO  PROVIDE  FOR  TIGERS 
FOR  A  WEEK. 

Money  Raised  to  Improve  Table  Will 
Probably  Go  Toward  Securmg  a 
Band. 

The  splendid  spirit  of  loyalty  that 
has  been  so  prevalent  throughout 
e\'e;"y  nook  and  corner  of  the  College 
during  the  present  year  was  again  well 
demonstrated  by  the  action  of  the  five 
fraternities  in  voting  to  accommodate 
the  men  who  are  eating  at  the  train- 
ing table  at  their  houses  during  the 
remaining  five  weeks  of  the  football 
season. 

Up  to  the  present,  the  team  has 
been  getting  only  one  meal  at  the 
training  table,  the  remaining  two 
meals  being  taken  elsewhere  and  little 
or  no  attempt  being  made  toward 
confining  the  men  to  the  proper  food 
at  these  two  meals.  Owing  to  the  de- 
pleted funds  of  the  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, one  meal  was  all  that  could  be 
allowed  for  the  important  item  of 
training   expense    and   so  little   money 

Continued  on  Page  11 


HALLOWEEN 

BARBECUE 

NEXT  MONDAY  NIGHT 

You  Can't  Afford  to  Miss  It 


THE      TIGER 


COLLEGIATE      ALUMNAE 
SION. 


SES- 


NOTED  SETTLEMENT  WORKER 
TO  SPEAK. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  HAS  SOCIAL  TIME. 


Delegates  Welcomed  by  Pres.  Slocum. 
Mrs.   Martin   Delivers   Interesting 
Address — Miss  Loomis  Enter- 
tains at   Luncheon. 

The  Association  of  Collegiate  Alum- 
nae of  America,  which  has  been  hold- 
ing its  annual  meeting  in  Denver 
since  October  i8,  continued  its  ses- 
sions at  Colorado  Springs  Saturday. 
The  final  meeting  of  the  twenty-ninth 
annual  convention  was  held  in  Cogs- 
well Theater  of  Colorado  College, 
Saturday    afternoon. 

President  William  F.  Slocum  wel- 
comed the  association  members  to 
Colorado  College  in  a  brief  speech  in 
which  he  assured  the  visitors  that  the 
College  was  more  than  glad  to  have  a 
small  part  in  a  conference  which  was 
bound  to  result  in  a  new  stinrulus  to 
education  and  a  new  grasp  upon  edu- 
cational movements. 

jNIiss  Mary  R.  Potter,  M.  A.,  dean 
of  women  at  Northwestern  University 
arid  second  vice-president  of  the  asso- 
ciation, responded  to  Dr.  Slocum. 
She  was  followed  by  Mrs.  Gertrude 
Shorb  Martin,  dean  of  women  at  Cor- 
nell University,  whose  address  on  the 
subject  ''The  Office  of  Dean  of  Wo- 
men: What  It  Means,"  was  listened 
to  with  much  interest  by  the  gather- 
ing made  up  not  only  of  many  deans 
of  women  from  all  over  the  country, 
but  also  of  a  number  of  educators  of 
national  prominence.  Mrs.  jNIartin's 
paper  was  followed  by  a  lively  discus- 
sion of  the  special  question,  "Shall 
Deans  Teach?"  During  this  discus- 
sion, the  general  opinion  was  ex- 
pressed that  anything  which  will  en- 
able the  deanship  of  women  to  mean 
more  to  the  women  students,  and  to 
the  institution  of  which  it  is  a  part, 
was  to  be  desired. 

Monday  morning,  the  deans  of  wo- 
men who  were  in  attendance  at  the 
convention  held  a  session  at  Bemis 
Hall,  after  which  they  were  en- 
tertained at  luncheon  by  Miss  Ruth 
Loomis,  dean  of  women  of  Colorado 
College.  The  session  was  participated 
in  by  deans  from  many  of  the  import- 
ant colleges  and  universities  through- 
out the  United  States. 


A  university  Republican  club  was 
organized  last  week  at  Boulder.  They 
endorses  the  policy  of  the  regular 
Republican  party  and  allied  them- 
selves with  it. 


Dr.  Coit,  of  London,  to  Give  Address 
Tonight   in    Perkins. 

A  lecture  on  "Bernard  Shaw  as  a 
Social  Symptom"  will  be  given  in 
Perkins  Hall  this  evening  at  8  o'clock 
by  Dr.  Coit  of  the  West  London  Eth- 
ical Society,  In  this  lecture  Dr.  Coit 
will  treat  the  social  problems  of  the 
present  day  in  the  masterly  way  of 
one  who  is  a  recognized  authority  of 
the  world  on  sociology,  as  evidenced 
b}r  the  fact  that  his  works  are  pub- 
lished  regularly   in    three  languages. 

Dr.  Coit  is  just  returning  from  a 
lecture  tour  on  the  western  coast  of 
the  United  States,  where  he  appeared 
before  the  universities  and  education- 
al societies  in  many  cities,  receiving 
universally  favorable  newspaper  com- 
ment. 

Dr.  Coit,  who  was  a  classmate  of 
Dean  Parsons  at  Amherst,  comes  here 
bj'  the  special  request  of  the  faculty 
and  under  the  auspices  of  the  college 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


GLEE  CLUB  NEWS. 


Personnel    Completed — Dean    Hale   to 
Be   Faculty  Supervisor. 


The  personnel  of  the  Glee  Club  has 
been  completed  by  the  selection- of 
Park  as  first  tenor  and  Guy  and  Tan- 
ner as  second  tenors.  It  is  probable 
that  another  first  bass  and  another 
second  tenor  will  have  to  be  chosen, 
as  two  of  the  men  previously  selected 
may  be  unable  to  go  on  the  proposed 
trips. 

The  work  of  the  club  is  progress- 
ing rapidly  under  the  coaching  of 
Mr.  Richards.  Dean  Hale  of  the  Mu- 
sic School,  who  was  unable  to  train 
the  club  this  year  on  account  of  duties 
in  the  school,  has  consented  to  as- 
sume the  role  of  faculty  supervisor, 
and  by  obtaining  frequent  reports  of 
the  scholastic  standing  of  the  singers 
he  will  be  in  a  position  to  advise  the 
men  so  that  none  of  them  will  be 
barred  because  of  low  grades. 


A  Woman's  Student  Affairs  com- 
mittee has  been  approved  by  the  pres- 
ident of  Berkeley.  This  committee 
will  ha\  e  the  power  to  judge  all  cases 
requiring  investigation  which  may 
arise  among  the  women. 


City  Y.   M.   C.   A.   Throws   Its   Doors 

Open  for  Swimming  Party  and 

Oyster    Feed. 


The  splendid  entertainment  pro- 
vided for  the  men  of  the  College  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  at  the  City  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building  Wednesday  night  was  one  of 
the  most  enjoyable  features  of  college 
life  this  year.  A  swimming  party,  be- 
ginning at  7  o'clock,  was  followed  by 
an  oyster  supper  in  the  dining  room, 
at  Avhich  many,  matters  of  interest  to 
the  men  were  discussed. 

At  the  last  session  of  the  Cabinet  it 
was  decided  to  niake  these  meetings, 
combining  business  and  social  plea- 
sure, a  monthly  event  of  which  Wed- 
nesday night's  entertainment  was  the 
first.  Every  man  who  has  paid  the 
annual  membership  fee  of  one  dollar 
is  allowed  to  participate  in  these  good 
times  without  any  additional   expense. 


"THE  RIVALS." 


The  Dramatic  Club  is  to  present 
"The  Rivals,"  by  Sheridan,  Friday 
evening,  in  Cogswell  Theater,  at  7:30. 
This  opening  performance  is  given 
especially  for  all  the  new  girls  in  col- 
lege. NO  MEMBER  of  the  club  will 
be  admitted  who  has  not  paid  her 
dues. 

"The  Rivals"  is  a  story  laid  in  colo- 
nial times.  Sir  Anthony  Absolute,  a 
blustering  father,  has  planned  a  suit- 
able marriage  for  his  son.  Naturally, 
the  son  resents  until  he  finds  that  he 
has  fallen  in  love,  under  an  assumed 
name,  with  the  lady  of  his  father's 
choice.  The  attempts  of  Bob  Acres,  a 
rival  of  Captain  Absolute,  to  keep  up 
his  valor  and  reputation  as  a  fighter 
are  very  humorous.  Mrs.  Malaprop, 
the  aunt  of  the  chosen  lady,  furnishes 
amusement  bj'  her  "oracular  tongue." 


A  QUILL  CLUB. 


There  is  in  process  of  organization 
a  new  club  to  1  e  known  as  the  Quill 
Club  of  Colorado  College,  and  having 
for  its  two-fold  object  the  stimulation 
of  interest  in  writing  and  the  enlight- 
enment of  the  public  concerning  the 
student  activities  of  the  College.  The 
membership  of  the  Club  will  be  lim- 
ited to  those  students  who  have  been 
in  attendance  at  least  one  semester 
and  who  are  recommended  by  their 
instructor  in  English  composition. 


THE      TIGER 


GRADUATE  HONORED. 


Dr.   Noble   One   of   Speakers   of   Mis- 
sionary Jubilee. 


and  co-operation  among  lives,  and  ap- 
plied the  lesson  in  a  striking  way  to 
college  life. 


THE  UTAH  JAMBOREE. 


Dr.  Mary  R.  Noble  '96  of  the  North 
India  School  of  Medicine  for  Chris- 
tian Women,  Ludhiana,  Panjab,  is 
now  in  America  upon  a  well-earned 
furlough,  and  is  one  of  the  speakers 
in  the  Woman's  National  Foreign 
Missionary  jubilee,  to  be  held  in  about 
30  cities  to  be  visited  before  the 
spring  of  1911.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Mont- 
gomery, Dr.  Noble  and  other  repre- 
scntati\e  women  will  present  the 
cause  of  woman's  work  in  foreign 
missions.  The  students  of  Colorado 
College  are  particularly  interested  in 
Dr.  Noble,  as  she  is  a  graduate  of  the 
College.  She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Noble  of  this 
city,  and  many  have  followed  her 
career  with  deep  interest. 

The  school  in  which  Dr.  Noble  is 
one  of  the  chief  instructors  was 
founded  in  1894  by  Dr.  Edith  Brown, 
in  conjunction  with  a  committee  com- 
posed of  medical  and  educational  mis- 
sionaries and  others  who  realized  the 
need  of  providing  medical  training, 
combined  with  the  influences  of  a 
Christian  home  for  the  Christian  wo- 
men of  India.  Its  primary  object  is 
to  teach  such  women  as  desire  to  en- 
gage in  Zenana  medical  missions  and 
to  fit  them  to  be  medical  missionaries 
to  their  countrywomRn. 

The  work  of  the  school  is  interde- 
nominational. The  women  engaged 
in  this  work  are  highly  educated  phy- 
sicians, both  from  England  and  Amer- 
ica, and  the  various  missions  aided 
by  the  school  and  hospital  represent 
England,  Canada  and  the  United 
States.  The  church  of  England,  Eng- 
lish Baptists,  American  Presbyterians 
and  various  other  religious  bodies  co- 
operate heartily   in  the  labor. 


NORTHWESTERN'S      DEAN 
WOMEN    SPEAKS    AT 
CHAPEL. 


OF 


Last  Monday  the  student  body  had 
the  pleasure  of  listening  to  a  short 
address  by  Miss  Potter,  Dean  of  Wo- 
men at  Northwestern,  who  was  in 
this  city  as  a  delegate  to  the  annual 
convention  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  the  Collegiate  Alumnae  of 
American  Colleges.  Dr.awing  her  text 
from  the  raising  from  the  dead  of  the 
daughter  of  Jairns,  she  spoke  briefly 
on  the  absolute  necessity  of  harmony 


Miss  Calkins  Speaks. 

Miss  Mary  W.  Calkins,  Psychology 
professor  at  Wellesley,  spoke  to  the 
young  women  Saturday  night  on  "The 
Place  of  Study  in  the  College."  She 
cpioted  from  a  president  of  an  eastern 
college  who  believes  that  the  Ameri 
can  uni\'ersities  and  colleges  do  not 
lay  as  much  emphasis  on  study  and 
intellectual  de^'elopment  as  European 
institutions  do,  and  that  with  us,  study 
is  more  of  a  side  issue.  Intellectual 
development.  Miss  Calkins  said,  is  not 
the  highest  aim  in  life;  the  end  in 
life  is  the  de^'e]opment  of -the  person- 
ality and  of  the  social  traits.  But  in 
order  that  these  may  reach  their 
highest  degree  of  usefulness,  the  in- 
tellect, too,  must  be  trained.  There 
is  just  one  period  in  our  lives  when 
our  time  can  be  wholly  given  to  train- 
ing of  the  mind, — and  that  time  is 
during  our  school  and  college  course. 
During  the  four  years  of  college,  then, 
ought  not  study  to  be  made  our  pri- 
mary object,  instead  of  one  of  the 
side  issues?  For  unless  we  use  the 
time  while  we  have  it  for  intellectual 
development,  we  cannot  gain  the 
greatest  efficiency  in  the  main  end  of 
life — the  gaining  of  personality  and 
powerful  influence  as  social  beings — 
to  which  the  intellect  is  the  natural 
complement. 


ALDRICH     NEXT    SPEAKER    AT 
MEN'S  MEETING. 


Next  Sunday  afternoon  at  ,3:30  in 
Cogswell  Theater  the  men  of  the  col- 
lege will  have  the  splendid  opportun- 
ity of  listening  to  an  address  by  Guy 
V.  Aldrich.  Mr.  Aldrich  will  also 
speak  at  a  joint  prayer  meeting  in 
Bemis  commcm  room  Sunday  evening 
at  6:30.  There  will  be  special  music 
at  both  meetings. 

Within  the  last  year,  Mr.  Aldrich 
has  visited  all  the  principal  colleges 
in  the  East  and  South,  and  he  comes 
to  us  with  a  great  deal  of  valuable  in- 
formation on  the  live  problems  of  the 
day  for  college  students. 

Conferences  are  being  arranged  for 
IMr.  Aldrich  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cab- 
inet and  the  Student  Volunteer  Band. 

Mr.  Aldrich,  who  was  formerly  as- 
sistant Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary  at  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  is  now 
travelling  secretary  of  the  Student 
Volunteer  Movement. 


Chapel  Ginger  Meeting  —  Tally-ho, 
Drawn  by  Students,  for  Team — En- 
thusiastic Send-Off — Saturday  Night 
"Pajamarino"  —  Team  Welcomed 
Home  at  Station. 


A  week  ago  today  the  enthusiasm 
and  loyalty  of  C.  C.  students  over- 
flowed in  one  of  the  greatest  "pep 
meetings''  in  the  history  of  the  col- 
lege. After  the  usual  "rousing  C-0" 
for  a  starter,  talks  were  made  on  the 
coming  game  by  coach,  members  of 
the  team  and  others.  Then  the  whole 
team  was  called  to  the  platform  to 
be  saluted  by  the  Tiger  and  to  be 
cheered  to  the  echo  by  the  students. 
Hille  took  up  the  trend  of  spirit  by 
playing  "Our  Colorado,"  which  five 
hundred  voices  joined  in  singing  as 
all  passed  out.  At  the  door  stood  a 
tally-ho  decorated  with  College  col- 
ors. Into  this  the  Tigers  were  placed; 
willing  hands  seized  the  long  rope  at- 
tached to  the  front  and  the  triumph- 
al march  began,  the  men  pulling  the 
tally-ho  down  the  centre  of  the  street 
and  the  women  keeping  pace  on  the 
sidewalks.  When  the  procession 
reached  the  depot  the  Tigers  were 
carried  from  their  seats  to  the  plat- 
form and  given  cheer  after  cheer, 
while  waiting  for  their  special  car.  As 
their  train  pulled  out,  the  last  glimpse 
the  Tigers  had  of  the  city  showed  the 
yards  packed  with  rooters,  who,  cov- 
ering the  platforms,  filling  the  tracks, 
and  standing  on  box  cars,  were  wav- 
ing colors  and  yelling  at  the  top  of 
their  lungs  for  the  return  of  the  team 
with  LTtah's  scalp.  "After  this  we  sim- 
pl}'  can't  lose,"  one  Tiger  was  heard 
to  remark.     "We  simply  have  to  win." 

And  win  they  did.  In  spite  of  the 
superior  weight  of  their  opponents 
and  in  spite  of  the  hostility  of  three 
thousand  rooters,  the  Tigers  played 
straight,  consistent  football  and  beat 
the  Mormons  on  their  home  grounds. 
— a  feat  performed  only  once  before 
in  the  history  of  Utah  University. 

Meanwhile  the  C.  C.  students  were 
waiting  impatiently  for  news  of  the 
game.  When  it  was  announced  that 
the  score  at  the  end  of  the  first  half 
was  sixteen  to  six  in  favor  of  the 
Tigers,  the  general  feeling  of  satis- 
faction and  confidence  was  demon- 
strated by  enthusiastic  rooting.  A 
few  minutes  later  came  the  dismaying 
news,  "Utah  in  the  lead — 17-16 — and 
ten  minutes  more  to  play."  Then  no 
more  news  till  just  at  .dark,  when  the 

Continued  on  Patre  10 


THE       TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


PROPER   TRAINING    FOR  last  Saturday's  game,  which  they  tried 

TIGERS.  so    hard    to    win    by    either    hook    ov 

crook,   on    the   grounds   of  the   ineligi- 

No     Society    for    Tigers    Henceforth,  bility    of    Herb    Sinton     and     "Yota" 

No    "Fussing"    at    Games.  Reed.      The    eligibility    of    these    men 

has    been    firmly    established    already 

Coach   Rothgeb  is  making  every  ef-  by    the    Conference    so   that   the   wails 

fort  to  put  the  team  in  the  best  possi-  of  the  vanquished  ones  will   probably 

ble   trim   and   in    his    talk    Tuesday   he  meet  deaf  ears  at  the  Conference  ses- 

urged  the   co-operation  of  the  men   of  sion.      It   goes    hard    with    those    Mor- 

the    College    in    keeping    the    team    in  mons    tc)    hjse    their    scalps    on    their 

training    and    asked    the    assistance    of  home   grounds. 

the    women    as    well.      He    urged    the . 

women    as    a    demonstration    of    their  „j         .    ■  „   .  ,. 

We  Will  Beat  the  Mmes. —  Ihe   lig- 
college   loyalty   to    turn    down    anv'   of  i       ..i      -vr-         i  c   ^      i         ..i 

°,.  ,  .  -^     .        ers  plav  the  Almes  here   Saturdav,  the 

the    Tigers    who    might    ask    for    their  ,        ,'  ■        i  •  ^     u       'i        j 

"^  ^  only  championship  game  to  be  played 

companj'    at    a    dance    or    other    social  -sxr     i  i  c  i  i  ^u- 

^     ^  on   Washburn  held  this  year, 

engagement.  \r      ■  ^   j     ^  ^i- 

°    .  .  1  ou  re   expected   at  this   game. 

This  request,  together  with  the  man-  t,,      t,-  .,,  ,  ,,  ,. 

ihe   iigers  will  have  the  same  line- 
date   that    there    shall   be    no    "co-edu-  11^  1 

up  as  used  last  week, 
cation      at    football    games    may    go   a  -r-       -,r-  -i,   ,•  r  n 

^    ^  ine   Miners  will  line  up  as  follows: 

little    hard   with   the   women,   but   it   is      y,-  ,      -7       , 

ivissock,  Zwetow    r.  e 
imperatne    and    means    much    toward      t        lu   4./. 

.'     .  Leadbetter,   r.   t. 

bringing  the  coveted  pennant  to  Tiger      t-   ^ 
„  Eaton,  r.  g. 

Town.  ,, 

Mertes,   c. 

Davis,  1.   g. 

UTAH    TO    PROTEST    GAME?  Calvert,  i.  t. 

McGuire,  Marshall,  1.  e. 

Mormons  Take  Their  Defeat   Hard.        Douglas,   q.   b. 

Slattery,  r.   h.   b. 

Latest    advices    from    the    Mormon      Zisch,  1.  h.   b. 

camp  say  that  Salt  Lakers  will  protest       Meyers,    f.   b. 

COACH  ROTHGEB  COMPILES  TIGER  STATISTICS 

The    following    figures    compiled    by  average   four  pounds   lighter   than   the 

Coach  Rothgeb  on  ages,  weights,  and  Miners  and  an  inch  and  a  half  more  in 

heights  of  the  squad,  will  prove  inter-  ,     •    ,  ^       t-i       jt 

,         ^       ,1   T-  c  T-i       ^-  height.      The    hgures: 

estmg  to   all    liger   fans.     The  Tigers 

Colorado   College.                                                Weight.  Height.  Age. 

Thompson,  left  end    160  5  ft.  10     in.  21 

Bowers,    left    tackle    155  5  ft.    g     in.  20 

Hedblom,   left   guard    175  5  ft.    g     in.  22 

Witherow,   center    170  6  ft.    2     in.  21 

Black,  right  guard    155  5  ft.  1 1     in.  21 

Cook,  ri,ght  tackle    165  5  ft.  1 1     in.  23 

Sinton,   right   end    165  6  ft.  21 

Reed,    quarterback    130  5  ft.    6     in.  22 

Heald,  left  halfback 160  5  ft.  10     in.  22 

Acker,    fullback    , 160  5  ft.    8     in.  20 

Vandemoer ■ 165  6  ft.  21 

Substitutes. 

LeClere    150  5  ft.  10     in.  20 

Dickson,   halfback 150  5  ft.  10     in.  20 

Putnam,  quarterback    130  5  ft.    g]/,  in.  22 

Floyd,  fullback   160  5  ft.  10     in.  20 

Haight,  guard    160  5  ft.    S     in.  28 

Squad  totals 2591  93  ft.    7     m.  344 

Squad    average     161  5  ft.  lojX  in.  21 14 

Total  weight  of  line  in  first  team, 1. 145  pounds;    average,  163  4-7. 

Total   weight  of  bacK^.eld,  first  te  m,  615;    average,  I53-14. 


WHAT  THEY  THINK 


The  following  interviews  with 
prominent  members  of  the  athletic 
association  were  printed  in  a  Colo- 
rado Springs  paper  Monday  night. 
They  explain  the  situation  seen  from 
their  point  of  view: 

"I  am  more  than  pleased  with  the 
showing  of  the  Tigers  against  LItah. 
The  way  the  boys  got  into  the  game 
was  surprising,  and  I  must  confess 
that  they  played  a  quality  of  football 
that  was  satisfactory.  We  had  a  hard 
game,  but  next  Saturday's  with  the 
Mines  will  be  still  harder.  Every 
man,  except  for  a  few  bruises  and 
strains,  is  in  fine  condition,  and  I  ex- 
pect to  have  the  whole  squad  out  this 
afternoon." — Coach  Rothgeb. 

"We  did  the  work.  For  the  second 
time  since  the  University  of  Utah  be- 
gan playing  football  they  were  whip- 
ped on  their  own  grounds.  I  feel 
pretty  well  satisfied  with  the  showing 
of  the  team.  We  are  going  to  put  in 
some  hard  hours  tliis  week  getting 
ready  for  the  Mines,  for  they  are  to 
be  our  next  ^■ictims." — Captain  Van- 
demoer. 

"Considering  the  unfairness  of  the 
officials,  our  victory  Saturday  was 
nothing  short  of  marvelous.  Accord- 
ing to  every  rule  of  football  the  score 
should  have  been  2j^  to  11  in  our 
favor.  Before  the  \-ery  eyes  of  the 
officials  one  of  the  Utah  men  crawled 
3/-2  yards  to  make  his  down  after  the 
ball  had  been  declared  down.  That 
gave  them  their  last  touchdown.  On 
one  of  Vandemoer's  punts  the  Utah 
quarter  touched  the  ball  and  a  Mor- 
mon was  tackled  behind  his  own  goal 
line,  making  a  safety  and  adding  two 
points  to  our  score,  but  the  officials 
refused  to  allow  it." — Manager  Fowl- 
er. 
Denver  Gets  Theirs. 

LTniversity  of  Nebraska  27,  Denver 
U.  o,  Denver  had  no  show  in  the 
game  with  Nebraska  last  Saturday. 
Simply  could  not  score.  Denver's 
only  redeeming  feature  was  the  classy 
running  by  Crowley,  D.  U.'s  great 
half  back.  Nebraska  critics  say  that 
the   Denver  bunch   had  no   life. 


Freshmen-  Beaten  by  Pueblo. 


The    freshmen    met    the    Centennial 
High  School  team  at  Pueblo  last  Sat- 


THE       TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


urday  for  a  defeat  to  the  tune  of  6  to 
0.  The  better  and  longer  coaching  of 
the  Pueblo  team  showed  up  and  their 
forward  pass  and  trick  plays  were  the 
reasons  for  the  defeat  of  the  '14  lads. 
However,  Jacobs  at  full  and  Herron 
at  quarterback,  played  good  football, 
while  the  entire  fresh  team  played  a 
good  game.  The  line-up  was  as  fol- 
lows: 

Sanderson,   Ogilbee,   center. 

Summers,  Harter,  guards. 

Koch,  Cameron,  Long,  tackles. 

Rowland,    Gary,   Jackson,    ends. 

I-Ieron,  quarter   (captain). 

Geddes,    Lewis,    halves. 

Jacobs,  fullback. 


U.  C.  Makes  Poor  Showing. 

After  Colorado  College  has  defeat- 
ed Wyoming  by  a  score  of  2X,  to  o 
and  did  not  half  try  to  make  the  score 
larger,  the  Boulder  aggregation  had  a 
hard  time  in  putting  over  a  score  of 
14  to  3  last  Saturday,  at  Laramie 
McFadden,  who  it  is  said  has  a  bad 
knee  and  may  not  last  for  many  more 
"■ames,  was  the  Silver  and  Gold's  par- 
ticular star;  the  rest  of  the  team 
played  lukewarm  football.  W.  U. 
played  about  the  same  game  as  they 
played  here.  The  University  showed 
poor  form  on  forward  passes  and  the 
new  style  game.  Wait  until  Novem- 
ber  12,    Boulder. 


FOOTBALL  SCORES  SATURDAY. 


Colorado  College  21,  Utah  17. 

C.  S.  High  School  23,  East  Den- 
ver 3- 

Denver  U.  o,  Nebraska  27. 

Boulder   14,  Wyoming  3. 

Mines    10,   Aggies  6. 

Centennial   6,   C.   C.   Freshmen  0. 

Canon  City  12,  Cripple  Creek  5. 

Yale  0,  Vanderbilt  o. 

Harvard  12,  Brown  o. 

Princeton  6,  Indians  o. 

Penn  10^  State  College  o. 

Chicago  ID,  Northwestern  o. 

West   Point  28,  Lehigh  o. 

Cornell  15,  Vermont  5. 

Michigan  3,  Ohio  State  3. 

Nevada  0,  Stanford  8. 

Philips  Andover  5,  Harvard  Fresh- 
men 0. 

Swarthmore  27,  Delaware  College  o. 

University  of  Pittsburg  17,  George- 
town 0. 


Bucknell  9,  West  Virginia  U.  o. 
Notre  Dame  51,  Buchnel  o. 
Virginia   28,   Virginia   M.   L  o. 
Syracuse  12,  Hobart  5. 
Phillips   Exeter  o,   Yale  Freshmen  o. 
Amherst  o,   Bowdoin   3. 
Iowa  Aggies  6,  Missouri  State  5. 
Kansas  6,  Drake  o. 
St.  Louis  U.  o,  Wabash   10. 
Georgia   35,   Tennessee   5. 
Texas  48,  Transylvania  0. 
Georgia    Technical    24,    Alabama    o. 
Dartmouth  39,   Williams  0. 
Kansas     State     Normal     14,    Was'h- 
burn  12. 


MORMON'S  SCALP  ANNEXED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

L'tah  poor  showing  on  open  plays. 
The  game  was  won  in  the  last  five 
minutes  of  play,  when  Vandemoer 
took  the  ball,  after  Reed  had  returned 
a  punt  some  distance,  and  ran  30  yards 
for  a  touchdown. 

A  feature  of  the  contest  was  the 
spirit  shown  by  the  "double  U,"  back- 
ers. Three  thousand  of  them  lined 
the  field,  and  according  to  some  of  the 
local  players,  showed  fine  spirit. 
However,  when  the  Tigers  were  in 
the  lead  they  failed  to  cheer,  which 
fact  leads  one  to  remark  that  anyone 
can  cheer  when  they  are  winning. 
The    Game   in   small   detail. 

The  Tigers  received  the  kickoiT  and 
Vandemoer  returned  the  ball  15  yards 
and  then  made  25  yards  on  a  fake 
punt  around  right  end.  After  Thomp- 
son made  eight  yards  on  a  forward 
pass,  Vandy  kicked  out  of  bounds  and 
in  an  attempt  to  punt,  Richardson 
failed  to  get  the  ball  out  of  Black's 
reach  and  Cook  fell  on  it  for  the  first 
touchdown.  Van  failed  to  kick  goal. 
Acker  took  the  next  kick-off  up  the 
field  for  45  yards  and  after  an  ex- 
change of  punts  and  passes,  the  ball 
went  into  Utah's  hands,  but  they 
failed  tci  materialize  as  adwincers  in 
this  quarter.  Next  Sinton  missed  a 
forward  pass,  Ivichardson  got  the  ball 
and  punted,  but  Utah  recovered  it. 
On  a  forward  pass  in  the  next  play 
the  ball  bounced  out  of  the  recipient's 
hands,  Witherow  picked  it  up  and  ran 
40  yards  for  anotlie.-  touchdown. 
Vandy  kicked  goal.     Score  11   to  o. 

Forward  passes  to  Sintcm  and 
Thompson  and  to  Thompson  again 
netted  the  next  touchdown.  Goal  was 
missed.      Here    Utah      took     its      first 


brace  and  on  a  good  punt  formation 
Romey  scored  a  touchdown.  Goal 
was  kicked.  The  Tigers  held  the  ball 
the  remainder  of  the  quarter. 

Floyd  took  Acker's  place  as  the 
key.stone  back  because  of  a  bad  kick 
on  Acker's  head,  and  here  Utah 
showed  some  real  football,  scoring 
two  touchdowns,  one  on  a  fake  place 
kick  and  forward  pass  to  Home,  and 
another  by  Riser  on  a  60-yard  forward 
pass  run.     Score  17  to  16. 

In  the  last  quarter,  C.  C.  end  runs 
and  punting  showed  up  well.  The 
ball  was  soon  placed  on  the  Mormon 
i-yard  line,  but  Utah  held  when  they 
got  the  ball  and  punted. 

Reed  made  a  fine  return  of  the  punt 
and  Vandy  then  took  the  ball  on  a 
fake  punt  and  ended  the  scoring  with 
a  touchdown.  Failed  to  kick  goal. 
Final  score:  Tigers  21,  Mormons  17. 

The  line-up: 

Thompson,  1.   e Carmichael,  1.  e. 

Bowers,  1.  t Oleson,  1.  t. 

Hedblom,   1.   g Young,  1.   g. 

Witherow,    c Nielson,   c. 

Black,  r.   g Christenson,   r.   g. 

Cook,  r.   t Home   (Capt.),  r.  t. 

Sinton,   r.   e Dean,   Riser,   r.   e. 

Reed,  q.  b...  Grant,  O.  Romney,  q.  b. 
Vandemoer    (capt.),    r.   h. 

Bennion,    r.    h. 

Heald,   1.    h Romney,   1.    h. 

Acker,  Floyd,  f.  b..  ..  Richardson,  f.  b. 

Officials — Referee,  Baum;  umpire, 
Bassett;  field  judge,  Tobin;  head 
linesman,    Mack. 


Notes. 


"Paf  Patterson  after  the  game  said 
"It  was  the  best  game  of  football  I 
ever  saw  the  Tigers  plaj'." 

H.  Sinton  stopped  ofT  in  Salt  Lake 
to  \\s\\.  friends,  for  a  day.  Sinton  used 
used  to  be  physical  director  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  there  and  is  a  popular  man 
in  the  city. 

Le  Cle.'e  visited  at  Grand  Junction 
for  a  few  hours   on   his   waj'  home. 

According  to  Salt  Lake  papers,  ev- 
ery member  of  the  Tiger  team  was  a 

lo-second  man.  Speed  was  all  that 
the  Mormons  gave  the  Tigers  credit 
for  before  the  game. 


Touchdowns    —    Cook, 
Thompson,  Vandemoer. 

Goals — A'andemoer,    i. 


Witherow, 


THE      TIGER 


-^^ '^!llii^     -* 

The  Weekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.  WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habrv    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Sltmmers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Sloey,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  anditems  to  TheTiger.    Contributions  . 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-laj^jast-.  Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 

(T;^Mi^^^>h       Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Miners  Next. 

Saturday,  the  Tigers  clasli  with  the 
Miners.  If  there  are  any  who  think 
that  the  game  is  a  certain  victory  for 
the  Tigers  and  that  student  support 
will  be  unnecessary,  it  would  be  well 
for  them  to  get  under  the  shower  and 
turn  on  the  cold  water.  The  Miners 
are  fighters;  with  them  the  game  is 
never  lost  until  the  end.  The  rivalry 
between  the  two  institutions  has  al- 
ways been  intense.  Three  years  ago 
the  Mines  team  swamped  our  Tigers 
15-0;  two  years  ago,  the  Tigers  came 
back  strong  and  retrieved  themselves 
by  a  score  of  22-4.  Last  year  the  two 
institutions  did  not  meet,  since  the 
Miners  had  not  yet  joined  the  Con- 
ference. By  process  of  rotation,  Sat- 
urday's game  should  go  to  the  Gold- 
enites,  but  by  process  of  reasoning  it 
may  be  safely  asserted  that  the  game 
will  go  to  the  Tigers,  if, — the  Tigers 
play  up  to  their  usual  form  and  the 
followers  of  the  Black  and  Gold  show 
the  same  splendid  spirit  that  has  char- 
acterized  the   former  games. 

Permanency 
in   Customs. 

While  the  juniors  and  sophs  are 
delving  into  the  perplexing  problem 
of  choosing  an  appropriate  ])iece  of 
headgear  for  themselves,  a  word  as 
to    what    kind    of    a    hat     should      be 


chosen  may  not  be  amiss.  It  is  un- 
doubtedly the  desire  of  these  two 
classes  to  choose  such  a  hat  as  will 
be  accepted  bj-  uther  classes  which 
follow,  hence  the  hat  must  be  of  a 
standard  style  and  make  up  and,  on 
the  whole  such  a  hat  as  future  gen- 
erations will  think  as  much  of  as  the 
present  classes. 

The  necessity  of  getting  down  to 
permanent  standards  in  our  customs 
and  traditions  is  becoming  more  and 
more  apparent.  For  instance,  the 
Nugget  cover.  Since  the  Nugget 
made  its  first  appearance,  there  have 
been  no  two  covers  alike,  every  class 
trying  to  outdo  its  predecessor  in 
choice  of  material,  general  make-up, 
etc.  Some  of  the  attempts  have  been 
disastrous.  The  Nugget  should  have 
a  standard  cover  used  from  year  to 
year,  something  at  once  durable,  dig- 
nified and  attractive.  So  tuo  with  the 
hats  and  many  of  our  other  customs — • 
let's  get  down  to  something  perma- 
nent. 

The    Passing    of 
the  Bonfire. 

The  passing  of  the  Barbecue  bon- 
fire marks  the  passage  of  an  eventful 
tradition  in  the  lives  of  the  men  of 
Colorado  College.  D'uring  the  fresh- 
man year,  the  get-together  spirit  is 
stimulated  somewhat  by  the  class 
scrap,  but  not  until  two  men  have 
"swiped''  dog-houses  together  for  a 
barbecue  bonfire  do  they  know  the 
pleasures  of  college  friendship.  There 
is  something  about  these  nightly 
raids  that  brings  men  together;  there 
is  something  about  cutting  classes  to 
add  your  quota  of  combustible  ma- 
terial that  makes  class  spirit;  there 
is  something  about  the  building  of  the 
"biggest  bonfire  ever"  that  creates 
college  loyalty,  and  now  it's  all  a 
memory,  buried  in  the  eventful  past. 
What  a  chance  for  the  pessimist  to 
say  that  "times  aint  like  they  used 
to  wuz." 

Speaking  of 
"Pep." 

During  the  past  few  weeks,  the 
reading  public  has  been  considerably 
amused  and  the  mollycoddle  public 
considerably  chagrined  at  the  super- 
abundance of  college  enthusiasm  that 
has  been  in  evidence  around  the  State. 
It  has  been  boiling  over  at  the  edges, 
shooting  up  in  the  middle,  cracking 
and  popping  from  unexpected  places; 
it  has  been  oozing  out  at  the  cracks, 
bursting  out  at  the  seams,  and  spill- 
ing all   o\er  the   innocent   public. 


First  came  Denver  with  a  wild  and 
woolly  escapade  that  would  have  made 
Diamond  Dick  quake  with  terror; 
next  our  own  papers  came  out  with 
the  glaring  headlines,  "College  Boys 
Break  Up  Democratic  RallJ^"  The 
Aggies,  to  keep  pace  with  the  splen- 
did examples  set  before  them,  roused 
themselves  from  lethargy  and  satis- 
fied themselves  by  putting  the  city 
firemen  through  a  milling  that  left  all 
the  city  horses  feeling  like  scrambled 
eggs.  The  infection  spread  next  to 
Boulder  town,  where  certain  peppery 
individuals,  so  say  the  never-to-be- 
relied-on-papers,  conceived  the  admir- 
able and  strategic  plan  of  kidnaping  a 
D.  U.  football  artist.  Result  —  gen- 
eral mixup,  Boulder  kidnapers  ducked, 
general  public  aroused,  D.  U.  incensed. 
Then  back  to  our  own  bounds  the 
mi3vement  spread — students  efferves- 
cent with  "pep"  run  into  a  tactless 
policeman  who  attempts  to  show  his 
divine  right  of  authority;  policeman 
gently  shoved  over  an  obnoxious 
fence,  which  settled  to  the  earth 
'neath  the  preponderance  of  civic 
avoirdupois.  What  are  we  coming  to? 
Are  anarchists  not  more  to  be  desired 
than  college  students?  So  say  those 
who  are  lacking  in  warm  blood.  The 
answer  is, — calm  yourselves.  To  be 
sure,  such  conduct  can  be  pushed  too 
far  and  perhaps  has  been  already,  but 
the  spirit  of  the  act  should  be  taken 
into  account  in  forming  a  judgment. 
Such  spirit  as  has  been  in  evidence 
around  our  own  campus  during  the 
present  year  must  have  some  outlet,^ 
however,  let's  save  the  remainder  for 
that  Boulder  game,  we  may  need  it. 

Meanwhile,  it  might  be  in  order  to 
ask  if  the  Mines  is  the  only  dignified 
institution   in   the   State. 


SOPHS  GETTING  THE  FEVER. 


Vote   to   Present   Student   Body   With 
a  Mascot. 


The  good  luck  brought  to  the  Tiger 
squad  by  the  impromiitu  mascot, 
"Tige,"  has  suggested  to  the  Sophs 
that  it  might  be  well  to  have  this  fiery 
little  beast  as  a  permanent  asset.  Ac- 
cordingly last  Tuesday  at  a  class 
meeting,  the  class  of  191,3  voted  to 
present  the  student  body  with  a  hand- 
somer and  more  durable  "Tige"  than 
the  one  which  led  the  procession 
which  inspired  the  spirit  that  beat 
Utah, — in  short,  this  is  the  Tige  that 
will  lead  the  van  that  will  inspire  the 
spirit  that  w'ill  wallop  the  Miners. 
Look  for  "Tige"  Saturday. 


THE      TIGER 


NEW  SOCIETY   FORMED. 


Organization      of      "The      Engineers' 
Club"  Now  Completed. 

Thirty-five  engineers  met  last  Fri- 
day night  at  the  Polytechnic  room  in 
the  library  to  consider  a  constitution 
for  a  club  to  succeed  the  Colorado 
College  Chemical  Club.  The  change 
is  due  to  the  growth  of  the  Engineer- 
ing School  and  to  the  inability  of  the 
Chemical  Club  to  gi\-e  the  needed 
training  to  the  greater  number  of  the 
eligible  students.  The  chief  business 
of  the  earlier  society  was  research 
work,  and,  somewhat  later  technical 
papers  were  considered.  For  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Engineering  School  a 
giadual  broadening  had  been  taking 
place  and  now  the  club  has  entered 
into  direct  competition  with  the  lit- 
erary societies  in  an  eHort  to  make 
Colorado  College  engineers  and  tech- 
nical students  all  that  they  should  be 
in  speaking  and  writing  for  an  audi- 
ence. 

First  Meeting  Enthusiastic. 

Several  of  the  present  members  are 
also  members  of  the  various  literary 
societies  and  for  their  convenience  the 
meeting  began  at  seven  o'clock.  The 
program  which  follows  was  given: 

Introduction    C.   E.   Hay  ward 

History  of  the  Chemical  Club 

R.  W.  Copeland 
Limitations  of  the   Chemical  Club 

W.  Lloyd 
Discussion  of  the   Constitution 

L.  Griswold 

At  the  close  of  the  formal  program, 
cider,  apples  and  doughnuts  were 
served.  Several  boxing  matches, 
games  and  wrestling  bouts  were  held 
before  the  meeting  adjourned.  The 
first  regular  program  will  be  held  Fri- 
day, Oct.  28.  Freshmen  engineers  and 
all  interested  persons  are  invited. 

College  Standing  for  Admission. 

The  members  of  the  club  may  be 
from  any  class  more  advanced  than 
freshmen,  in  the  School  of  Engineer- 
ing, and  also  students  of  the  Liberal 
Arts  department  who  have  had  Quali- 
tative Chemistry  or  the  equivalent 
Physics.  The  essential  requirement 
will  be  found  in  the  following  ex- 
tracts  from  the    Constitution: 

The  object  of  this  club  shall  be  to 
obtain  that  profit  and  pleasure  which 
results  from  active  participation  in 
technical  and  literary  work 

Art.  L  The  name  of  this  organiza- 
tion shall  be  "The  Engineers'  Club  of 
Colorado  College." 


Art.  II,  Sec.  2.  Any  male  student 
of  Colorado  College  taking  (or  cred- 
ited with)  qualitative  chemistry  or 
sophomoie  physics  is  eligible  to  mem- 
bership in  this  club. 

Dues. — The  dues  of  the  club  shall 
be  four  dollars  per  college  year;  two 
dollars  to  be  paid  at  the  first  of  each 
semester.  A  discount  of  25  per  cent, 
will  be  made  if  the  ones  are  paid  be- 
fore Nov.  I,  the  first  semester  and 
March  i   the  second  semester. 

The  work  of  the  club  is  materially 
lighter  than  is  usual,  owing  to  its  pre- 
A'ious  existence  as  the  Chemical  Club. 
It  is  easy  to  prophesy  that  with  the 
present  spirit  and  the  number  of  men 
now  interested,  the  club  will  serve 
the  purpose  for  which  it  is  now  work- 
ing. 


NEW  LABORATORY  WORK. 


Electrical      Engineering      Department 

Able  to  Experiment  on 

Series   Motors. 


Ihe  first  tests  on  the  new  Holzer- 
Cabot  motor  were  made  Monday  af- 
ternoon. The  motor  is  one  horse 
power  series  connected  machine  of 
up-to-date  pattern.  It  is  a  type  of 
motor  that  is  used  where  a  high 
torque  is  necessary  at  starting  as  in 
the  motors  of  street  cars  and  ele- 
vators. In  adding  this  kind  of  a  mo- 
tor to  the  electrical  equipment  the 
department  not  only  filled  up  space 
with  a  compact  and  quite  pretty  ma- 
chine but  also  provided  for  tests  and 
experiments  on  a  kind  of  motor  that 
is  in  wide  commercial  use.  Before 
this  ti'nie  any  serious  laboratory  treat- 
ment of  the  subject  of  series  motors 
was  impossible. 


SCHOOL     OF     FORESTRY     STA- 
TISTICS. 

A  few  weeks  ago  there  appeared  in 
the  Tiger  a  set  of  statistics  showmg 
the  wide  scope  of  Colorado  College. 
This  is  shown  most  particularly  in 
the  case  of  the  School  of  Forestry — 
especially  when  one  considers  its 
smallness  in  numbers.  In  the  Col- 
lege, exclusive  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry, but  20  per  cent,  come  from  out- 
side this  State,  while  in  the  School 
of  Forestry  59  per  cent,  come  from 
outside  of  Colorado.  From  the  regis- 
tration it  appears  that  the  homes  of 
the  men  of  the  School  of  Forestry  are 
distirbuted  as  follows: 

Colorado    14,    Massachusetts    4,    Illi- 


nois 3,  California  3,  Ohio  2,  Minnesota 
2,  Iowa  I,  Kansas  i,  Wyoming  i,  Mis- 
souri I,  Pennsylvania  i,  Hawaii  i. 
Perhaps  the  most  striking  thing  in 
this  list  is  that  next  after  Colorado 
comes   Massachusetts. 


DR.  STURGIS  RETURNS. 


Dr.  Sturgis,  who  was  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Forestry  two  years  ago,  has 
returned  from  a  year's  trip  spent  in 
Europe.  This  trip  was  taken  princi- 
pally for  other  reasons  than  the  study 
of  Forestry  abroad,  yet  he  observed 
widely  the  forest  policies  of  Germany 
during  a  three  weeks'  visit  to  the 
Black  Forest.  "There,"  said  Dr.  Stur- 
gis, "one  can  observe  all  the  processes 
of  lumbering,  planting,  and  thinning 
merely  by  driving  through  the  roads 
in  the  forest.  The  appearance  is  much 
difi'erent  than  in  ours,  as  the  forest 
floor  is  clear  of  brush  and  under- 
growth and  even  the  dead  limbs  drop- 
ping off  are  picked  up  and  used  for 
fire  wood.  The  young  forests  betray 
their  artificial  nature  by  the  rows  in 
which  they  were  set  out,  but  after 
they  grow  old  and  numerous  thin- 
nings have  taken  place  they  appear 
like  virgin  forests  and  no  traces  of 
their  artificial   origin  are  to   be   seen." 

Dr.  Sturgis  has  a  strong  faith  in 
the  school  and  believes  it  has  very 
many  advantages  over  the  best  schools 
of  the  East.  Its  position  here  in  the 
West  near  the  National  Forests  and 
the  possession  of  such  a  magnificent 
tract  of  land  as  Manitou  Park  for  a 
field  laboratory  are  not  the  least  of 
these   advantages. 


FORESTERS   GO   TO   THE  PARK. 


Last  Tuesday  noon.  Professor  Cool- 
idge  went  to  Manitou  Park,  taking 
with  him  Rice,  Pierce  and  Boynton, 
to  stay  until  Saturday.  The  men  are 
up  there  to  study  various  species  in 
their  natural  habitat.  The  species 
studied  will  be  western  yellow  pine, 
Douglas  fir,  limber  pine  and  possibly 
blue  spruce  also.  They  will  observe 
their  manner  of  growth,  seeding  ca- 
pacity, and  their  relations  to  light, 
moisture,  and  soil,  in  short,  everything 
that  concerns  a  tree.  Such  practical 
field  trips  as  these  do  more  good  than 
weeks   of  theory. 


The.  Law  Association,  at  Berkeley, 
has  decided  to  issue  a  review.  The 
book  will  be  modeled  after  the  Har- 
vard Law  Review. 


THE      TIGER 


Values  that  have  built  up  the  greatest  business  in  the  state.  Do  you  realize  that 
we  sell  more  apparel  for  men  than  any  other  concern  selling  men's  wear  exclu- 
sively, in  the  state.  We  price  our  goods  for  the  season  to  meet  competitive 
bargain  sales?  Several  thousand  customers  have  come  to  trust  us  to  look  to  their 
interests,  to  see  that  they  get  good  honest  values  every  day  and  always.  Com- 
pare our  regular  $15,  $18,  $20,  $25  suits  and  overcoats  with  the  best  competitive  bargain  offerings 


Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St.  Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


THE  WHEREABOUTS   OF    igio. 

Widely    Sea  lered — Many    Pedagoges 
Several   Taking   Advanced   Work. 


The  Class  of  1910  has  scattered  to 
the  four  winds,  but  the  places  to 
which  its  members  have  scattered  are 
no  greater  in  number  than  the  variety 
of  work  that  they  are  doing.  A  glance 
over  the  list  of  occupations  seems  to 
show  that  the  class  took  more  kindly 
to  pedagogical  work  than  any  other. 
Several  of  last  year's  graduates  are 
taking  work  of  advanced  standing  in 
Colorado  College  and  other  institu- 
tions and  a  few  are  taking  work  here 
in  departments  different  from  the 
ones   in  which   they   were   graduated. 

Margaret  Anderson  is  teaching- 
French  in  the  San  Luis  School  in  this 
city. 

Ruth  Bateman  is  teaching  in  the 
O.'dway  High  School. 

Carl  Blackman  is  attending  the 
medical  school  at  Boulder. 

Harry   Coil   is  tutoring  in   town. 

Faith  Cox  is  assistant  principal  of 
the  Georgetown  High  School. 

Marion  Dietrich  is  principal  of  the 
Delta  High  School  and  football  coach. 

Albert  Ellingwood   is  at  Oxford. 

George  Gibbs  is  teaching  in  the 
Canon  City  tligh  School. 

Nannie  Gibbs  is  teaching  in  the 
grades  in  Canon  City. 

Clare  Phillips  is  with  an  employ- 
ment bureau  in  Denver. 


Two  airy  front  rooms,  splendidly  fur- 
nished, all  modern  conveniences,  ac- 
cessible to  carJine  and  good  table  board. 
No  boarding  house  proposition,  but  a 
private  family  where  you  can  have  the 
comforts  and    associations    of  a  home. 

1629  North  Tejon  Street 
Phone  1570 


Hugh  Gilmnre/is  attending  the  law 
school  at  Denver  University. 

Ethel  Gray  is  teaching  in  Pueblo. 

Lester  Griswold  is  a  junior  engin- 
eer. 

Henry  Harrison  is  in  the  engin- 
eering school. 

Reba  Hood  is  teaching  in  Empire. 

Lotta  Hull  is  studying  for  an  M.  A. 

Elton  Hunt  is  taking  law  in  the 
University  of  Oklahoma. 

Irene  Huse  is  teaching  in  Bridgton, 
Maine. 

Julia  Ingersoll  is  teaching  in  the 
Byant  school  in  Denver. 

Wylie  Jameson  is  travelling  abroad. 

Janet  Kampf  is  teaching  in  the 
Garfield  school  in  this  city. 

Sam  Kittleman  is  doing  civil  en- 
gineering work  in  town. 

IMary  Le  Clere  is  at  home  this  win- 
ter in  Grand  Junction. 

Genevra  McCaw  is  teaching  in 
Geneva,   Nebraska. 

Fred  JMcKown  is  city  forester  here. 

Harry  McOuat  is  surveying  near 
town. 

Claude  Morgan  is  in  the  forestry 
service  at  San  Mateo,  Calif. 

Effie  Miller  is  teaching  in  the  grades 
in  Pueblo. 

Emily  Mills  is  teaching  at  Calhan, 
Colorado. 

H.  W.  Perry  is  engaged  in  ci\  il  en- 
gineering in  town. 

Todd  Pettigrew  is  secretary  of  the 
Progressive  Republican  party  in  Den- 
ver. 

Lenore  Pollen  is  registered  for  one 
of  Dr.   Schneider's  courses, 

Leland  Pollock  is  in  the  Harvard 
Law  School. 

Margaret  Seifried  is  at  home  in 
Georgetown. 

Glenn  Shaw  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tiijn    in   the   Honolulu    schools. 

Jessie  Smith  is  teaching  in  Salt 
I,akc. 

Harriet  Spencer  is  teaching  in 
Pueblo. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

TelfiOrdnhV  '  Shoitage  of  fully  10,000  Oper- 
H'  **r'"  '  ators  on  account  of  8-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  a!l  students  when  qualified.     Write  for 

catalogue.  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  CInci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d.  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


THE      TIGER 


Square  Deal  Shoes  $3.50  and  $4.00 

Our  Square  Deal  shoes  for  young  men  and  young  ladies  hold  the  lead  in 
quality  and  beauty  of  design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest,  most  wearable 
line  of  shoes  to  be  found.  Anybody  can  please  themselves  in  shoes  here. 
Ease,  elegance  and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Shapely 
shoes,  stunning  styles  for  the  young 
folks.  All  the  new  leathers,  all  the 
new  new  styles  $3.50  and  $4.00. 
Every  Taste  and  Every  Purse  Finds 
Satisfaction  Here. 


no7  South  Tejow  StuettT' 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .".  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


Ben  Stewart  has  a  photograph  shop 
in  Manitou. 

Anna  Strang  has  a  position  in  the 
Pueblo  High  School. 

Louise  Strang  is  substituting  in  the 
Denver  schools. 

John  Sylvester  is  at  Monte  Vista, 
farming. 

Ruth  Wight  is  teaching  in  the 
grades   in  Trinidad. 

Melicent  Campbell  is  at  home  in 
Durango. 

Robert  Childs  is  chief  electrician 
for  the  company  which  is  building  a 
dam  across  the  river  at  Helena,  Mont. 

Harry  Larson  is  attending  the  Co- 
lumbia  Medical   School. 

John  Burgess  is  surveying  in  the 
employ  of  ;\Ir.  Van  Diest  of  this 
city. 

Mae  F.lrick  is  principal  of  the  La- 
fayette  High  School. 

Sidney  Lamb  is  surveying  in  Den- 
ver. 

Lois  McLeod  has  been  substituting 
in"  the   Littleton  schools. 

Bertha  Miller  is  in  Albuquerque  in 
city  Y.  W.   C.  A.  work. 

Wilhelmina  ^filler  is  at  home  in 
Cheyenne. 

John  Nelson  is  assistant  chemist  -in 
the  Loveland  sugar  factory. 

Mildred  Stulman  is  principal  of  the 
High   School  at  Meridian,  Idaho. 

I.,eona  Thacher  is  teaching  in  Kan- 
sas. 

j\tay  Tyler  is  teaching  in  Monu- 
ment. 

Gray  Harman  is  studying  agricul- 
ture at  the  Colorado  Agricultural 
College. 

E.  G.  Reichmuth,  until  recentlj\ 
has  been  employed  in  mining  engin- 
eering work  at  Georgetown,   Colo. 


BARBECUE  MONDAY 

Continued  from  Page  1 

the  best  barbecue  in  the  line  of  "eats" 
that  has  ever  been  given. 

If    you    want    another    cup    of    cide.', 
ask  for  it  and  you  will  get  it.       There 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate   Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


You  will  find  here  a  vast  as- 
sortment of  classy  styles, 
in  suits  and  overcoats,  such 
as    careful    dressers    wear. 


109^   Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

This   Space    is  for    The 

Whitaker  Shoe 

Company 


Headquarters  for 

College  Footwear 


10 


THE      TIGER 


When  You're  Ready  to  Buy  an  Overcoat 

You'll  see  here  the  smartest,  most  distinguished 
lot  of  overcoats  ever  displayed  in  this  town;  the 
very    highest  type  of    fine  clothing    made    to-day 

Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.  and  Society  Brand  Overcoats 


MANHATTAN 
SHIRTS 


r^.' 


>^^. 


FOWNS 
GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
Phone  Main  442 


Dairy 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


IVii.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Aita  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


will  be  no  extra  charge  for  pails, 
buckets  or  anything  else  inside  the 
show  grounds.  Seventy-five  cents 
to  get  in  and  out. 

The  ticket  entitles  you  to  all.  In 
addition,  each  and  every  person  will 
be  presented  a  souvenir  of  the  occa- 
sion with  the  compliments  of  the 
sophomore    class. 

The  sophomores  have  promised  Pres- 
ident Slocum  that  if  their  profits  jus- 
tify the  act,  they  will  pass  a  dividend 
out  of  the  earnings,  payable  to  ticket 
buyers.  The  class  takes  this  occa- 
sion to  re-affirm  its  position.  Think 
of  that.  Imagine  spending  seventy- 
five  cents  for  an  evening  of  real  fun 
and  enjoyment  and  then  after  it  was 
all  over  have  some  of  your  money  re- 
funded. It  is  up  to  you,  Mr.  Part-of 
the-Student-Body,  to  make  this  pos- 
sible. The  barbecue  is  for  your  en- 
joyment, it  is  yours  for  the  taking. 
You  will  make  or  mar  its   success. 

Next  Monday,  October  .^ist  is  the 
date. 


THE  UTAH  JAMBOREE 

Continued  from  Page  3. 

final  returns  came,  "Tigers  win — 21- 
17."  Pandemonium  broke  loose.' 
Cutler  bell  was  started  and  not  al- 
lowed to  rest  till  time  for  the  starting 
of  the  parade.  A  bonfire  in  front'  of 
Hag  Hall  was  the  rallying  place;  at 
the  appointed  hour  the  march  through 
the  halls  was  begun.  The  "pe-raders" 
separated  into  four  groups,  each  one 
of  which  was  posted  in  a  different 
place  at  a  distance  of  two  blocks  from 
the     "Busy     Corner,"     to     which     all 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13-.  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILI/IAMION 
HArrNDRCD 

ENOFAVBRJ-PRINTBRJ 


^MH^ 


IXE>IWI>K.  COI/Q 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


We   have  now  a   complete  line  of  the   famous  FLOR   DE   CUBA 
Havana  Cigars.      The  finest  cigar  that  can  be  made 


HUGHES 

North    M.  *J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

:^=^=:^=i^  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10 J4  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

Just  Received 

A  Large  Stock  of 
C.C.  PENNANTS 


Our  Prices  are  Low  but  in  Order 
to  Move  This  Stock  Quickly  We 
Will  Give  a  Japanese  Lacquered 
Cane  Free   with  Each    Pennant 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


rushed  with  all  speed  and  noise  pos- 
sible upon  the  lighting  of  the  signal 
flare. 

After  giving  several  hearty  yells 
and  parading  the  principal  streets,  the 
rooters  took  in  the  "vaud"  and  later 
had  refreshments  at  Mueth's.  Here 
"Fuzz"  appeared  to  g?ve  details  of 
the  game  and  to  lead  yells  for  all  the 
players.  The  gathering  broke  up  after 
the  annoitncement  that  the  Tigers 
would  be  in  Sunday  evening  and  that 
all   men   were  expected  to  meet  them. 


FRATERNITIES  SHOW  SPIRIT 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

allowed  for  the  one  meal  that  even  it 
has  not  been  all  that  it  should  be. 

Under  the  new  plan,  each  fraternity 
will  turn  over  its  table  to  the  team 
for  all  three  meals  and  the  men  who 
are  put  out  by  the  plan  will  be  taken 
care  of  by  the  other  fraternities. 
Thus  each  fraternity  will  be  out  of  a 
tabic  for  a  week  and  will  be  enter- 
taining guests  from  other  fraternities 
for  four  more  weeks.  The  results  of 
such  a  scheme  will  be  helpful  in  a 
two-fold  way:  the  teams  will  be  get- 
ting training  table  food  for  three 
meals  a  day  and  the  interchange  of 
fraternity  members  is  certain  to  result 
in  a  closer  acquaintanceship  among 
the  men  of  different  fraternities  and 
thus  an  even  stronger  college  spirit 
v/ill  be  built  up. 

Several  members  of  the  football 
team  are  working  for  their  board  and 
this  innovation  will  make  it  necessary 
for  them  to  provide  substitutes  during 
the  remainder  of  the  football  season. 
Any  men  who  can  do  this  work  should 
make  it  known  at  once  to  the  foot- 
ball men. 

The  funds  that  have  been  collected 
for  the  improvement  of  the  training 
table  will  be  unnecessary  since  the 
fraternities  have  so  generously  come 
to  the  rescue,  so  that  it  is  probable 
that  this  money  will  be  used  toward 
getting  a  band  at  one  of  the  home 
games. 


ALUMNI  NOTES. 


W.   S.   Lee  ex-'ii   is   forest  assistant 
in  the   San   Juan  forest. 


Miss  Mary  Doublecheck  ex-'ii  was 
married  in  June  to  Mr.  Thomas 
Beechinor,  of  Leadville.  They  are  at 
present  in  Seattle. 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Mabel  Turner 
and  Mr.  W.  F.  Redding  '09  took 
place  in  Grand  Junction  on  October 
19.  The  bride  is  a  graduate  of  the 
music  school  of  Colorado  College. 
Mr.  Redding  is  deputy  county  sur- 
veyor at  Grand  Junction. 


FOli  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M,  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  Airrtue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
'Sest    of   Workmanship 

Phone  Black  395  Colorado  Springs 

BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 

27-27^2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 

Watch  the  Caps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE       IM  G  E  R 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


•£*• 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou  th  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

Silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.   Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  75 


BRIEFS 


Win  This  Money! — Prof.  Thomas 
has  offered  a  prize  of  five  dollars  to 
the  person  who  will  write  the  best 
college   song. 


Soph  Hat.  —  The  sophomore  class 
has  reconsidered  the  hat  question  and 
has  chosen  a  light  colored  soft  felt 
with  a  narrow  purple  band  for  the 
class  headgear. 

Dean  Parsons  Entertains.  —  Dean 
and  Mrs.  Parsons  entertained  the 
members  of  the  faculty  and  their 
wives  at  dinner  last  Friday  evening 
at  their  home  on  Wood  avenue.  There 
v\ere  present  nearly  one  hundred,  in- 
cluding the  faculty  of  Cutler  Acad- 
emy. 

Trip  Postponed. — The  geology  trip 
up  Pike's  Peak,  which  was  planned 
for  last  Saturday,  has  been  postponed 
imtil  next  spring.  The  class  will  take 
in  the  attractions  of  Bear  Creek  canon 
Srturday  morning. 


Newly    Elected    ApoUonians.  —  The 

following  men  were  recently  elected 
to  membership  in  the  Apollonian  club; 
Storke,  Oglebee,  Davis,  Hall,  Park, 
Klahr,  Gregg,  Perry. 


New     Pearsons     Men.  —  The     new 

Pearson?  men  are:  Buchanan  'ii,  Joe 
Sinton  '13,  Cook  '13,  Tanner  '14,  Dow- 
ling  '14.  Smith  '14,  Lewis  '14,  Flem- 
ing '14,  R.  Jackson  '14. 


Omission. —  In  the  account  of  the 
election  of  officers  of  the  Denver 
Alumni  Association,  the  name  of  Mrs. 
Emma  Riggs  Barnard  as  Secretary 
was  inadvertently  omitted. 


Alpha  Tau  Dance. — The  dance  given 
by  the  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  last 
Saturday  night  at  the  Sanguis  school 
was  a  most  enjoyable  affair.  About 
tv,  enty  coujoles  were  present. 


Improvements.  —  The  small  room 
above  the  librarian's  office  in  Coburn 
is  being  fitted  witli  seve.-al  additional 
shelves.  This  room  is  not  open  to 
t'i@  general  public,  being  ;  eserved  for 
files  of  college  publications  and  for 
m;:tter  bearing  rn  the  history  of  the 
college. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

l^allie   Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


Denver,  Colo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  tlie  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain  fully   and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 

Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejen  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays  i%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special   Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Har  -      I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Trtasurer 

Hours;  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Colorado 
College 
Students 


Remember  We  Do  Framing 
as  It  Ought  To  Be  Done  and 
at  Right  Prices 


WHITNEY  and 

GRIMWOOD 

20  North  Tejon  St  eet 
Opera  House  Block 


THE      TIGER 


16 


Frat  Fellows 

will  find  here  just  the 
aid  they  need  when  getting 
up  their  many  affairs. 
We  are  "right  there" 
when  it  comes  to  ideas  for 
your  dance  programs, 
invitations,  interior 
decorations,  etc. 

THE  OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Staiionery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 


8  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Everything  inJeweliy 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Louise  Auld  entertained  Hypatia 
at  a  sewing  party  last  Thursday  af- 
ternoon. 

Mable  Sharpe  went  to  Fountain 
Friday. 


Maud  Stanfield  and  Ruth  Cunning- 
ham entertained  the  girls  of  the  first 
floor  of  McGregor  in  honor  of  Fucile 
Wakefield. 


Helen  Williams  and  A^eda  Hasty 
went  to  Denver  Saturday  to  attend 
the  Aggies-Mines  football   game. 


T.  AI.  Pettigrew  visited  the  college 
a  few  hours  Saturday  aftenoon  on  his 
way  to  the  "Creek." 


Eloise    Shellabarger's    sister    ^■isited 
here  Saturday  and   Sunday. 


Mabel    Wilson's    father    spent    Sun- 
day with  her  at  the  college. 


Ida  Wolcott  and  \^esta  Sharpe  en- 
tertained at  a  large  spread  Saturday 
evening. 

A  number  of  freslimen  took  break- 
fast in  the  Ga-den  of  the  Gods,  Sat- 
urday. 

Miss  Louise  Wallace  visited  the 
college  Wednesday. 


]\Iiss  Duer  spent  the  week  end  at 
lier  home   in   Denver. 

Alice  Hamilton  went  to  Denver 
Saturday  to  meet  her  mother  and 
father. 


I-^etitia    Lamb    went    home    for    over 
Sunday. 


The  Girls'  Glee  Club  spent  a  very 
pleasant  afternoon  with  Mrs.  Talia- 
ferro at  her  home  last  Saturday. 

Dorothy  Madden  went  to  Pueblo 
last  week  end. 

Miss  Flora  and  Miss  Altha  Crow- 
ley entertained  several  friends  at  din- 
ner at  their  home  on  East  Espanola 
St  eet  last  Saturday  evening.  Place 
cards   decorated  with  the   college   seal 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springis 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Re'ail  DeaUrs  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  okl  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much  —  very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manslup  and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N,  Burgess—Grocer 

112-114  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 

FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


$1.00  $1.00 

Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:    Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners, 


T.E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,   Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


were  used.  Those  present  were: 
Misses  Wakefield,  Nichols,  Thomas, 
and  Messrs.  Barnes,  Crow  and  Rhone. 


Olive  Casey  and  Alke  Alderson 
spent  Saturday  and  Sunday  in  Den- 
ver. 

Gertrude  Haupert  received  a  box 
from  home  last  week  and  feasted  her 
friends   Sunday   morning  at   breakfast. 

01i\e  Casey  gave  a  spread  Sunday 
night. 

Miss  Stukey  visited  her  cousin, 
Leona  Stukey  for  a  few  days  last 
week. 


Broken  Lenses  Phone  Black  233 

Duplicated  Colorado  Souvenirs 

C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


Don't  forget  to  pay  your  Tiger  subscriptioB 
before  November  1st.,  if  you  want  to  save  a 
quarter. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


The  freshmen  of  Montgomery  gave 
a  spread  last  Friday. 

Mary  Adams'  father  has  been  visit- 
ing in  the  city. 

Glenn  Stiles  gave  a  spread  in  Tick- 
nor  on   Saturday  night. 

Miss  Ruth  Aughinbaugh  entertained 
a  ievf  friends  with  a  chafing-dish  sup- 
per last  Friday  evening. 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


Theodore     Riggs     '08     visited     over 
Sunday  at  the  Phi  Gam  house. 


Weller    enjoyed    a    visit    from    his 
mother  last  Thursday  and   Friday. 


Anions,      Waalen,      Johnston      and 
Howes  walked  up  the  Peak  Saturday 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


to  get  a  glimpse  of  the  game  over  in 
Utah. 


Frank  Merril  ^•isited  the  college  this 
week. 


George  Belsey,  who  has  been  sick 
for  several  weeks,  is  now  able  to  be 
around. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

'The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
wrork  and  baths 


106'  2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
TheTiger.  We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/^' 


UNDERWEAR 
Union  and  2  Piece 
$4,  3,  2,  1  the  suit 


Adler-Rochester 
Clothes 


SHIRTS 

Beautiful    Patterns 

$2,   1.50,   1 


15 


for  the  particular  young  men  will  be  found  in 
exclusive  patterns  at  Gorton's.       Priced  $35, 

$30,   $25,    $20.     Sweater   Coats,   all  the  new 
colors  for  this  Fall's  wear  $6.50  down  to  $3. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


:J 


ANNOUNCEMENTS. 


Yell    practice,    Washburn    field,    Fri- 
day evening  at   5   o'clock 


Guy  V.  Aldrich,  of  New  York,  will 
address  the  men  of  the  College  in 
Cogswell  Theatre,  Sunday  afternoon 
at  3:30  o'clock.     Special  music. 


Dr.  Coit  speaks  on  "Bernard  Shaw 
as  a  Social  Symptom,''  in  Perkins 
tonight.     Students'  tickets  35c. 


Meeting  of  Engineers'  Club  and 
men's  literary  societies  Friday  night 
at  8  o'clock. 


Y^.  M.  C.  A.  meeting  in  the  offices 
of  the  Association,  Hagerman  Hall,  at 
7:15,  Friday  night.  Meeting  closes 
promptly  at  7:45. 


Field    trip    of    Geology    i,    Saturday 
morning,  Bear  Creek  canon. 


Republican  Rally  at  Opera  House 
tonight.  Ben  Griffith  will  be  present. 
Reservations  made  for  College  stu- 
dents. 


All  Tiger  subscriptions  not  paid  be- 
fore November  ist  will  be  $1.50. 


Joint  prayer  meeting  in  Bemis  Hall, 
Sunday  evening  at  6:30  o'clock.  Meet- 
ing to  be  addressed  by  Guy  V.  Al- 
drich. 


Annual  Hallowe'en  Barbecue,.  Mon- 
day night,  Washburn  field.  Admission 
75c.  Big  time — eats,  program,  aerial 
flights,  new  features. 


Dern^s  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^SS/ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


•^ 


16 


THE       TIGER 


"^^^   ^^Uh^^ 


Overcoat     buying    was    never  ^^    the  street,   in  the    different  sh*s,  at 

f  1  1  .  your  gatherings,  you'll  not  find  anywhfcre,  so 

saier,  surer,  than  at  this  store  now.  •;,    .    %,..  ^  •        ,  -r-       i 

o  >  1       •       n  fitting  Winter  Overcoats  as  these.      1  ry  them 

hnappy,   smart  young  men  s  styles  in  all  ,  °  ,  . 

,       1-11       1       Ti  on  beiore  our  long  mirrors, 
the  desirable,  durable  weaves. 


A  selection  of  Overcoat  patterns  you'll  like 
on  sight. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei«feim-Sfee€ii«er  G 


$15y  $20,  $23,  up  to  $60 

28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Shoes  vsrith  a  Record  for  Goodness 

For  over  twenty  years  this  store  has  followed  a  well  defined  policy  of  selling  nothing 
but  good  shoes.  This  policy  has  made  this  store  thousands  of  loyal  friends,  and  as  a 
"satisfied  customer  is  our  best  advertisement"  we  are  always  making  strenuous  efforts  to 
retain  our  old  friends  and  to  make  new  ones,  espec- 
ially catering  to  the  younger  trade  with  snappy 
styles    at 

$3.00,  $3.50,  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00 


SHOES  THAT  SATISFY 


22  S. TEJON  ST. 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —College    of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manilou  Park  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


^ 


Keep  in  Touch  with  the  Styles.      You  Can  Get  Them  at 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 
216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  NOVEMBER  3,  1910 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  8 


GOLDEN 

GATHERS 
GOOSE  EGG 

MINERS    GO    HOME    WITH    THE 

SMALL  END   OF  AN 

8-0  SCORE. 

Lighter,     Faster    Team    Plays    Rings 

Around  Their  Heavier  Opponents 

— No  Substitutions  in  Tiger 

Line-up — Vandemoer 

the  Star. 


Colorado  College  took  another  defi- 
nite step  toward  the  championship  of 
Colorado  and  the  Rocky  Mountain 
region  last  Saturday  when  they  out- 
played the  Colorado  School  of  Mines 
from  the  very  beginning  of  the  game 
and  won  by  a  score  of  8  to  o,  the 
score,  however,  poorly  representing 
the  strength  of  the  two  teams.  The 
Mines  were  forced  to  kick  nearly  every 
time  they  got  the  ball,  never  executed 
a  fiirward  pass,  a  trick  play  or  an  end 
run  of  any  consequence,  and  never 
gained  their  distance.  On  the  other 
hand,  the  Tigers  had  the  ball  nearly 
all  the  time  and  Coach  Rothgeb's 
football  machine  played  the  open  foot- 
ball, with  a  repertoire  of  fancy  plays 
that  nearly  threw  the  Miners  off  their 
feet,  and  told  them,  better  than  words 
can  tell,  how  speed  and  endurance, 
coupled  with  Rothgeb's  "Lessons  in 
Football,"  can  overcome  great  odds 
and  defeat  a  weightier  team. 

However,  did  the  Miners  play  with 
the  horseshoe  of  good  luck  in  their 
hand  and  prevent  the  Tigers  from 
scoring  on  several  occasions  when 
they  were  vfithin  easy  striking '  dis- 
tance of  the  goal?  Fumbled  for- 
ward passes,  blocked  line  plunges 
and  the  long  reach  of  Eaton,  a  short- 
Continued  on  Page  5 


*  SENIORS   ENDORSE   HON-  * 

*  OR  SYSTEM.  * 

*  * 

*  At    a    meeting    of    the    senior  4" 

*  class  held  yesterday,  the  class  4" 
*■  voted  to  endorse  the  movement  4* 
"I*  for  the  adoption  of  the  honor  * 
•i*  system  in  Colorado  College.  * 
•i"  A  meeting  of  the  junior  class  * 
•fr  will  be  called  soon  and  if  they  * 

*  too,   favor  the   adoption   of  the* 

*  system,  steps  will  be  taken  at  4* 
4*  once  to  draw  up  a  constitution  "i* 

*  which  will  be  submitted  to  the  4" 

*  student  body  for  their  consider-  4* 

*  ation.  * 

*  * 

^  ^  *$*  *$*  *$*  ^  "I*  *i*  "S"  ^  *^  *{*  *{*  *{*  *$*  ^ 

IMPORTANT 

MISSIONARY 

CONFERENCE 

SEVERAL    PROMINENT    SPEAK- 
ERS—RECEPTION FOR  VIS- 
ITING    DELEGATES— 
PRES.  SLOCUM  AND 
SEC.    KIRKPAT- 
RICK  ON  PRO- 
GRAM. 

One  of  the  most  important  state 
missionary  conferences  of  the  year 
will  open  Friday  evening  at  Colorado 
College  with  a  reception  to  the  dele- 
gates by  the  Christian  associations 
of  the  College.  The  closing  session 
will  be  held  in  Perkins  Hall  on  Sun- 
day evening. 

Several  prominent  speakers  are  to 
be  present  during  the  conference. 
Among  these  are  Arthur  Rugh  of 
China,  and  Charles  Ewald  of  South 
America.  Mr.  Rugh  is  associated 
with  Mr.  Fletcher  Brockman  in  Young 

Continued  on  Page  9 


SUCCESSFUL 
FIRELESS 

BARBECUE 


OLD      FEATURES      COMBINED 
WITH  NEW  MAKE  SUC- 
CESSFUL OCCASION. 

Occasion    Patterned    After    Old    Eng- 
lish     Hunting      Feast — Good 
Program,  Good  Avia- 
tion Meet — Great 
Feast. 


We  have  been  shown.  There  was 
held  on  Washburn  field  last  Monday 
night  a  barbecue,  and  this  barbecue 
was  without  a  bonfire.  In  general,  it 
was  very  much  as  barbecues  have  been 
for  the  last  twenty  years — the  pro- 
gram, the  tossing  and  the  feast  fol- 
lowed in  regular  order.  In  some  par- 
ticulars, the  "new  barbecue" — so  called 
by  its  enterprising  manager — was  dif- 
ferent: its  attendance  was  limited,  it 
lacked  the  cheer  of  a  roaring  fire,  the 
"grub"  was  better,  and  the  effect  was 
unique,  being  that  of  the  old  English 
hunting  feast. 

The  lighting  of  the  field  by  search- 
lights and  torches  and  the  flaring  class 
numerals  of  fire  out  on  the  mesa  were 
features    deserving   of   especial    praise. 

The  program  was  given  in  the  cov- 
ered grandstand  which  was  appropri- 
ately lighted  and  decorated.  The  mer- 
ry crowd  which  began  to  gather  long 
before  the  pKOgram  commenced  was 
entertained  the  while  by  the  rooters, 
who,  as  the  "fussers"  arrived,  persisted 
in  calling  attention  to  them  in  such  a 
way  as  to  make  them  notably  conspic- 
uous— and  numerous. 

Everybody  Likes  an  Old  Joke. 

The  speeches  and  the  music  were 
highly    enjoyed    by    all    those    present. 

Continued  on  Page  11 


THE       TIGER 


COMMISSION  TRANSACTS 
ROUTINE  BUSINESS 


SEVERAL      MATTERS      OF      IM- 
PORTANCE   DISCUSSED. 

Time  of  Meeting   Set — Honor  System 
Discussed — Debating    Con- 
tracts— Ewing  Fund — 
Assistant  Yell  Lead- 
ers Considered. 


The  thircl  meeting  of  the  Student 
Commission  was  held  Wednesday  of 
hist  week.  Only  routine  l)usiness 
was  transaeted  and  no  matters  (if 
great  importance  were  acted  upon 
although  several  important  questions 
were  considered. 

The  Commission  settled  down  to  a 
year  of  hard  work  by  setting  a  regu- 
lar time  of  meeting.  Hereafter,  it 
will  meet  in  the  Forestry  room  at  5:00 
p.  m.  every  other  Monday  evening, 
commencing  next  Monday.  .Any 
student  may  feel  free  to  come  to  the 
meetings  to  present  any  matters 
which  he  deems '  worthy  of  the  con- 
sideration  of   this  body. 

The  honor  sj'Stem  came  in  for  its 
share  of  the  discussion.  The  Com- 
mission is  strongly  in  favor  of  its 
•adoption  here  and  to  hasten  the  de- 
cision of  the  student  body,  it  was  de- 
cided to  submit  the  matter  to  the  up- 
per classes  for  their  consideration,  ft 
was  the  feeling  of  the  Commission 
that  with  the  backing  of  these  classes, 
the  plan  could  be  successfully  worked 
out. 

i\Ianager  of  Debating,  Kirkpatnck. 
reported  that  he  had  been  in  commun- 
ication with  both  Utah  and  D.  U.  in 
regard  to  the  renewal  of  debating 
contracts.  The  D.  U.  contract  will 
be  renewed,  but  an  attempt  will  be 
made  to  arrange  for  a  debate  with 
Boulder,  rather  than  Utah,  as  the  ex- 
penses of  such  a  debate  would  be 
lighter  and  the  debate  would  arouse  a 
much    greater    spirit. 

The  matter  of  a  Ben  Griffith  Club 
came  up  and  met  with  the  hearty  ap- 
proval   of    the    Commission. 

The  Ewing  fund  took  the  attention 
of  the  Commissioners  for  a  large  part 
of  the  remaining  time.  $800.00  must 
be  raised  for  the  support  of  Harry 
Ewing  '08,  C.  C.'s  representative  in 
the  foreign  field.  It  was  pointed 
out  in  the  discussion  that  Colorado 
Colle.gc  is  driing  more  than  any  insti- 
tution of  its  size  in  the  country  in 
this  respect  and  is  lieing  watche'fl 
closely  by  many  people  to  see  whether 


or  not  the  College  can  carry  to  a  suc- 
cessful end  what  it  has  attempted. 
-\.  J.  1-iesler  was  elected  chairman  of 
the  fund  and  a  committee  appointed 
to  draw  up  plans  for  a  campaign  for 
the    necessary    money. 

President  Yi\n  Stone  reported  that 
the  freshmen  caps  W'^re  long  over- 
due and  that  their  arrival  is  expected 
any  day  .  McMillan  was  officially 
appointed  yell  leader  and  Hesler  and 
Hille   chosen   to    assist   him, 


REPORT  OF  THE  COLLEGE  Y. 

M.  C.  A.  EMPLOYMENT 

BUREAU. 


The  employment  bureau  has  been 
the  means  of  supplying  over  one 
liundred  men  of  the  College  and 
-Academy  with  work.  More  room 
jobs  were  obtained  than  could  be 
tilled.  The  board  jobs,  although 
more  numerous  than  last  year,  were 
not  sufficient  to  supply  all  who  de- 
sired them.  Especial  attention  has 
been  given  to  odd  jobs  which  have 
amounted  to  about  two  thousand  dol- 
lars. Following  is  an  itemized  ac- 
count of  the  work  obtained  to  date; 
Room  and  board  jobs,  at  $200  each 

(9)     $1800 

Board  jobs,  at  $150  each  (39),..  5850 
Room  jobs,  at  $50  each    (55)    ...    2750 

Furnaces,    $50,     (45)     2250 

Odd    jobs     i860 

Total     $14,510 

THE  RIVALS. 


The  presentation  of  "The  Rivals" 
last  Friday  evening  met  with  un- 
bounded success.  Each  part  was  well 
placed  and  exceptionally  well  acted. 
Captain  Absolute,  ^Marian  Haines, 
with  his  gallant  manner,  won  all  the 
ladies'  hearts,  even  his  fair  Lydia. 
Marion  Fezer,  as  Sir  Anthony  Abso- 
lute, ga^  e  a  very  good  interpretation 
of  an  irate  father.  Faukland,  Helen 
Rand,  with  his  melancholy  disposition 
provoked  the  audience  to  peals  of 
laughter.  Bob  Cures',  Frances  Hall, 
time  was  monopolized  in  trying  to 
keep  his  valor  from  "oozing"  out  his 
finger  tips.  Alta  Harris,  as  Mrs.  Mal- 
aprop,  threw  herself  into  the  part  ad- 
mirably, and  produced  the  "hydro- 
status"  to  a  very  great  degree.  Car 
rie  Burger,  Sir  Lucius  O'Lugger, 
showed  command  of  the  Irish  brogue. 

The  work  of  the  Club  has  begun 
with  a  ^■im  and  much  enthusiasm, 
..Man}-  new  girls  are  expected  to  join. 
The  rest  of  the  characters  were: 


Eydia    Persis   Kidder 

Julia   Alay  Wallace 

Lucy    , Matt   Draper 

Fag  Lulu  Kramer 

Thomas    Grace   Starbird 

David   Myrth  King 

RHODES    SCHOLARSHIP    EXAM 
HELD. 

W.    C.    Barnes    '12   one    of   the    Aspir- 
ants for  Honors. 

The  preliminary  Rhodes  scholar- 
ship examinations  for  the  state  of 
Colorado  were  held  in  Denver  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday  of  last  week. 
Only  three  men  took  the  examina- 
tions, two  Denver  University  men 
and  W.  C.  Barnes  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege. Anderson  of  the  State  Uni- 
versity, who  was  an  applicant  last 
year  and  who  ran  very  close  to  El- 
lingwood,  did  not  take  this  examma- 
tion,  but  he  will  be  eligible  in  the 
finals   if  he   wishes  to  enter. 


NOW  FOR  THE  GRIND. 


Sides     Chosen     for     the     Intersociety 
Debate. 


At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Apollon- 
ian Club,  its  members  decided  to  take 
the  negative  side  of  the  cjuestion  sub- 
mitted by  the  Pearsons  Literary  So- 
ciety. The  question  is:  "Resolved, 
That  the  L'.  S.  should  adopt  a  policy 
of  gradual  disarmament  of  its  army 
and  navy."  With  the  choosing  of 
sides,  actual  work  begins  and  will 
never  end  until  the  last  speaker 
has  made  his  appeal  in  Perkins  Hall 
some  time  in  February. 

The  question  is  a  live  one,  and  one 
on  which  a  great  deal  has  been  written. 
It  is  not  an  involved  subject  and  will 
prove  of  in.terest,  both  to  the  debators 
and   the   hearers. 

The  Apollonians  will  hold  their  pre- 
liminaries on  the  night  of  November 
18,  at  which  time  their  representatives 
will    be    chosen. 


ANNUAL    BANQUET.. 

The  annual  banquet  of  the  Alumni 
Association  of  Colorado  College  in 
Denver,  will  be  held  at  the  Shirley 
Hotel,  Wednesday  evening,  Novem- 
ber 2.3,  at  6:30  o'clock. 

Present  students  as  well  as  alumni 
are  cordially  invited  to  attend. 
Plates  $1.25.  All  who  expect  to  be 
present  please  notify  T.  D.  Riggs, 
Chairman  Bancpict  Committee.  2108 
Boulevard    F,    Denver,    Colorado. 


THE      TIGER 


REVIEW  OF  THE  KINNIKINNIK. 

Again  we  have  to  congratulate  the 
Board  of  Editors  and  this  time  be- 
cause the  Kinnikinnik  comes  out  on 
time.  We  have  known  this  magazine 
to  come  out  a  few  weeks  late  but  this 
year  it  is  following  in  the  foot-steps 
of  every  well-regulated  periodical  and 
coming  out  a  few  days  before  hand. 
And  while  we  are  saying  good  things 
we  might  speak  of  the  improvement 
.n  proof  reading  and  express  our  ap- 
preciation. 

This  number  of  the  Kinnikinnik  is 
very  good,  in  fact,  the  best  number 
we  have  seen.  The  stories  are  all 
well  told  and  hold  the  interest  of  the 
reader.  The  poetry  of  our  magazine 
is   the    weak    part. 

The  first  verse  "Oblivion"  comes 
near  being  a  sonnet  but  misses  it. 
The  movement  of  the  poem  is  good 
and  the  choice  of  vowels  and  conso- 
nants is  excellent.  The  alliteration 
is  especially  telling  and  there  are  the 
or  two  particularly  fine  lines.  The 
thought  is  rather  hopeless,  but,  then, 
it's  oblivion.  It  is  one  of  the  best 
pieces  of  verse  we  have  had  in  The 
Kin. 

"A  Modern  Instance"  is  well-named, 
'"Jingle."  What  place  has  it  in  our 
literary   magazine? 

"An-  Epigram"  is  a  little  doubtful 
in  its  meaning  and,  therefore,  the 
force   of  it  is  lost. 

In  "How  Willie  Stout  Arrived"  we 
have  an  atmosphere  that  is  certainly 
appreciated  at  this  time.  Sometimes 
we  wonder  if  some  of  the  instances 
are  not  overdrawn,  but  finally  decide 
after  close  observation  of  entering 
classes  that  they  are  possible.  The 
innocence  of  Willie  and  the  playful 
attitude  of  the  sophomores  is  easily 
understood.  The  choice  of  sugges- 
tive words  adds  much  to  the  effect  of 
the  story. 

Near  the  end  of  the  story  we  ques- 
tion one  of  the  statements.  We  have 
always  been  told  that  time  could  not 
be  called  while  a  play  was  on  and 
although  this  scheme  has  been  re- 
sorted to  for  interest,  it  is  more  apt 
to  detract  than  add.  The  paragraph 
following  is  well  done  and  we  do 
not  have  to  stretch  our  imaginations 
to  picture  the  scene. 

The  story  is  well  developed  from 
the  character  standpoint;  the  plot  is 
lacking  and  the  setting  is  just 
sketched  in. 

"How  to  pack  a  trunk  for  college" 
has  no  particular  merit  except  that  it 
is    well    told.        We    believe    that    the 


writer  could  have  given  us  something 
really  worth  while  had  she  chosen 
another  subject. 

"The  Samura's  Son"  is  good.  The 
story  does  not  drag  at  any  time,  the 
interest  is  sustained  right  to  the  last 
Again  the  element  of  character  has 
been  chosen  for  development  and  the 
plot  and  setting  are  subordinated. 

"As  You  Might  Expect"  is  not  what 
you  might  expect  at  all.  Up  to  the 
last  you  expect  Jack  to  be  refused, 
you  have  not  thought  of  another  girl 
in  the  case.  The  story  is  cleverly 
done  with  all  the  attention  given  to 
the  plot,  and  the  characters  and  back- 
ground   not   elaborated. 

"The  Fairy  Queen"  has  a  good  set- 
ting, characters  natural  and  dialogue 
real.  There  is  enough  suggestiveness 
to  liold  the  interest. 

"The  Pay  Streak  is  splendidly  done 
and  is  a  fitting  clima.x  to  an  especially 
good  number.  Clayton  Hamilton 
has  said:  "The  aim  of  the  short-story 
is  to  produce  a  single  narrative  effect 
with  the  greatest  economy  or  means 
that  is  consistent  with  the  utmost  em- 
phasis." This  has  been  accomplished 
in   this  last  story. 

The  editor  has  evidently  remem- 
bered the  law  of  emphasis  for  he  has 
arranged  his  magazine  so  as  to  have 
the  best  stories  first  and  last.  Your 
interest  is  aroused  at  the  first  and 
you  close  the  book  with  a  feeling  of 
satisfaction. 

A  very  creditable  number! 


PRESIDENT     SLOCUM     WRITES 
SCHOLARLY   ARTICLE. 


Last    Number    of    C.    C.    Publication 

Given    Over   to   "Constitutional 

Guarantee   of    Personal 

Liberty." 


There  has  just  been  issued  from  the 
Out  West  press  the  last  number  of 
the  Colorado  College  Publication  con- 
taining an  article  by  President  Slo- 
cum,  which  occupies  the  whole  num- 
ber, entitled  "Constitutional  Guaran- 
tee of  Personal  Liberty."  It  jia 
largely  the  address  given  at  Leland 
Stanford,  Jr.,  University  last  Com- 
mencement. It  is  the  result  of  a 
comparative  examination  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  and 
those  of  Germany,  France  and  Eng- 
land, and  maintains  that  nowhere  in 
the  world  are  there  such  constitution- 
al guarantee  of  personal  freedom  as 
in  this  country.  In  view  of  this  Dr. 
Slocum  indicates  the  great  impor- 
tance   of    conserving    the    constitution 


in  every  possible  way  and  holding  to 
its  principles  in  the  present  develop- 
ment of  American  affairs.  He  throws 
the  great  moral  stress  of  the  address 
upon  the  place  of  the  college  and  uni- 
\ersity  graduates  in  guiding  the  na- 
tion into  larger  conceptions  of  the 
mission  of  the  United  States  under 
the  Constitution.  He  indicates  the 
danger  both  of  plutocracy  and!  of 
socialism  and  shows  how  the  govern- 
ment is  based  upon  the  sovereignty 
of  the  people  and  that  from  this  has 
come  the  "constitutional  state"  which 
is  based  upon  "natural  rights"  which 
belong  to  every  individual  because  he 
is    a   human    being. 

The  address  attracted  much  dis- 
cussion in  the  press  of  California  and 
is  the  outcome  of  special  study  of 
the  .\merican  Constitution  on  his 
part,  which  has  extended  over  a  num- 
ber   of   years. 


ENTHUSIASM    STILL    OVER- 
FLOWING. 


Rally,  Parade  with  Band,  Yells  With- 
out  end,  "Vaud,"  Refreshments. 


The  evening  before  the  Mines  game 
the  entire  student  body  held  a  mass 
meeting  in  Perkins  Hall.  Coach 
Rothgeb  spoke  of  the  condition  of  the 
team  and  the  prospects  for  the  com- 
ing game.  Fowler  and  Siddons  told 
of  the  Utah  game,  each  emphasizing 
the  fact  that  it  was  the  enthusiastic 
send-off  accorded  the  team  by  the  stu- 
dents that  made  them  win.  Dean 
Cajori  made  one  of  his  inimitable 
talks  and  was  followed  by  Prof.  Mot- 
ten  who,  assisted  by  Mr.  Longfellow, 
had  written  an  inspiring  football 
poem.  Then  Hille  played  "Our  Col- 
orado" and  other  songs  which  were 
well  rendered  by  the  student  body. 
The  girls  had  to  leave  early  for  dra- 
matics, but  the  men  stayed  to  prac- 
tice yells  and  make  plans  for  the 
morrow's   rooting. 

Next  day,  accompanied  by  the  band, 
and  the  Tiger,  the  College  men  pa- 
raded the  streets  before  the  game. 
After  the  victory,  as  joon  as  it  was 
dark,  occurred  the  greatest  night- 
shirt parade  that  has  been  seen  here 
for  many  years.  First,  the  halls 
were  visited,  then  the  students  rallied 
at  the  Busy  Corner,  where  their  en- 
thusiasm attracted  such  crowds  as  to 
block  the  streets.  Then  they  visited 
the  Majestic,  where  the  people  were 
amused  to  see  the  Tiger  drive  the 
]\liners  ofif  the   stagfe. 


THE       TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


BOULDER  GAME 

CANCELLED 


ONE  OF  BOULDER'S  PLAYERS 
HAS  SMALL-POX— POSSIBIL- 
ITY OF  POST-SEASON  GAME 
DECEMBER  3— BOULDER  CAN- 
CELS ALL  GAMES  EXCEPT 
MINES  GAME  ON  THANKS- 
GIVING. 


Manager  I'"ii\vler  yesterday  received 
word  from  the  Boulder  football  au- 
thorities that  it  would  be  necessary 
for  them  to  cancel  the  Tiger-Boulder 
game  which  was  scheduled  to  be 
played  in  Boulder  on  November 
twelfth.  This  action  is  made  neces- 
sary by  the  infection  of  one  of  the 
State  University's  players,  Clark, 
with  small-pox.  Clark  was  out  for 
practice  Tuesday  night  and  was  taken 
down  with  the  disease  yesterday. 
The  entire  squad  was  exposed  to  the 
infection,  and,  it  is  said,  will  have  to 
remain  in  quarantine  for  at  least 
three  weeks.  This  makes  necessarj' 
the  cancellation  of  the  C.  C.  game 
and  the  Aggie  game,  which  was  to 
ha\e  been  played  Saturday.  It  is 
pr(jbable  that  the  Boulder-j\Iines 
game  which  is  scheduled  for  Thanks- 
giving will  be  played. 

The  news  has  been  received  with 
great  regret  about  the  Campus,  as 
the  entire  College  was  looking  for- 
ward to  the  contest  with  the  Boulder- 
ites,  and  indications  were  that  the  stu- 
dents were  going  to  attend  the  game 
in  a  body.  When  interviewed  last 
night.  Manager  Fowler  stated  that 
there  is  a  possibility  that  a  post-sea- 
son game  can  be  arranged  to  be 
played  in  Denver  on  December  3. 
Consequently,  there  is  a  chance  that 
the  followers  of  the  Black  and  Gold 
will  yet  have  an  opportunity  to  see 
the  merits  of  the  Tigers  tried  out 
against   the    warriors    of   Boulderburg. 

No  game  will  be  arranged  to  take 
the  place  of  the  postponed  game  as 
Coach  Rothgeb  does  not  want  the 
date  filled.  In  case  the  post-season 
game  can  not  be  arranged,  the  Min- 
isters and  the  Tigers  are  the  only 
claimants  remaining  for  the  Confer- 
ence Championship.  This  would 
make  the  D.  U. -Tiger  game  in  Den- 
ver on  Thanksgiving  the  deciding 
game    of   the    season. 


•I' 

* 


«    bI«    ^    ^    ^    cS*    A    t^    w^    9^   A    A   A   A  A 

* 

CORN    HUSKERS    ARRIVE  ♦ 

TOMORROW.  * 

* 

The    Kansas    Aggies,    fifteen  * 

strong,  arrive  tomorrow  morn-  ^ 

ing    (Friday),   at    11:40   o'clock.  ■!• 

It   is  planned  to  have   a  parade  * 

to   meet   them    at    the    station.  * 

Officials   for  the    game    will   be  * 

Zrandenberg,    of    Denver,    head  * 

linesman;     Witham,     of     Dart-  * 

mouth,  umpire;    Smith,  referee.  * 

It    is    probable    that    Force,    of  * 

California,  will  be  field  judge.  * 

Considering  that  the  game  is  * 

to  be  the  last  on  the  local  grid-  * 

iron  this  year  and  that  the  con-  * 

test   is    attracting    attention    all  ^^ 

over  the  middle  west  and   Mis-  * 

souri     valley,     the     attendance  * 

should  be  a  record  breaker.  4* 


JUST    THINK— TWENTY    YEARS 
AGO. 


The     Gym     Fund     Started— Why    not 

Utilize  the  Spirit  Found  Around 

the  Campus  to  Push  This 

Proposition. 


Twenty  years  ago  today,  when 
Colorado  College  was  considerably 
smaller  than  it  is  today,  a  movement 
was  started  for  a  new  gymnasiuin. 
Now  gentle  reader,  do  not  laugh.  It 
is  true.  President  Slocum,  on  that 
date,  according  to  the  files  of  a  local 
newspaper,  started  a  campaign  for  the 
fimds  to  build  a  gymnasium  on  the 
Campus.  However,  after  perusal  of 
the  files  for  some  time  after  that, 
nothing  was  learned  of  the  proposi- 
tion and  we  still  have  it  with  us. 

With  the  great  display  of  real  Tiger 
spirit  which  is  being  noticed  on  every 
hand,  the  merchants  of  the  city  are 
beginning  to  realize  what  a  deserv- 
ing proposition  the  gymnasium  is  and 
several  have  asked  why  the  move- 
ment is  not  pushed  after  football  sea- 
son. The  committee  in  charge  is 
planning  to  do  this  and  when  the  ball 
starts  to  rolling,  with  the  same  spirit 
with  which  it  has  rolled  with  the  foot- 
ball team,  the  corner  stone  will  be 
laid — almost.        Maybe. 


HOW  WE  STAND  SO   FAR. 

C.    C. -Terrors    23-0 

C.   C. -Wyoming    23-0 

C.    C.-Utah .  .21- 17 

C.   C.-Mines    8-0 

Totals    75-17 


* 
* 
* 
* 


A    WORD    ABOUT    THE    STATE 
SITUATION. 

Boulder  and  D.  U.  Look  Dangerous — 
Aggies   and   Miners   Out   of 
the  Race  for  the  Cham- 
pionship. 


The  championship  of  Colorado  and 
the  Rocky  Mountain  region  now  lies 
between  the  University  of  Colorado, 
Denver  U.  and  Colorado  College,  the 
other  contenders  being  out  of  the 
running.  Without      a      doubt      the 

Tigers  have  the  other  two  beaten  on 
the  modern  football  and  the  coach — 
but  no  expression  of  how  things  will 
end  can  be  gained  from  any  of  the 
experts.  "Its  going  to  be  the  hard- 
est fought  championship  race  in  the 
history  of  the  game  in  the  state"  is 
the  way  it  is  put  b}'  several  of  the  ex- 
perts. 

Boulder  took  a  game  from  Utah 
last  Saturday  by  a  score  of  11  to  o, 
winning  because  of  a  series  after  ser- 
ies of  costly  fumbles  by  the  Mormans. 
McFadden,  Hartman  and  Rich  were 
their  stars  and  all  are  said  to  be  dan- 
gerous men.  Rich  is  doing  consider- 
able booting  for  good  gains.  How- 
ever, some  experts  think  the  big 
game  will  be   with  Denver  U. 

However,  without  any  of  the  new 
football  which  the  up-to-date  teams 
play,  Denver  U.  cleaned  up  the  Ag- 
gies by  a  score  of  23  to  o  in  Aggie- 
ville.  The  farming  contingent  at- 
tempted the  new  game  but  their  line 
was  not  strong  enough  to  stop  any 
of  the  plunges  of  the  visitors.  Four 
Aggie  players  were  out  of  the  game, 
which  accounts,  in  a  small  way,  for  a 
part  of  the  poor  showing.  For  D. 
U..  Crowley  was  the  star — his  return- 
ing of  punts  is  remarkable  and  he  is 
considered  a  verj'  dangerous  man 
man  when  he  gets  away  with  a  punt. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


^  4* 

*  THE     WAY  THE     TEAMS  * 

*  STAND.  * 
^                           * 

*  W  L         Pet.  * 

*  Colo.  C  3  0         i.ooo  * 

*  Denver   U    .  .  .     2  o         i,ooo  * 

*  Colorado  U    ..     2  o         i.ooo  * 

*  Mines    i  2  .333  * 

*  Utah    I  2  333  * 

*  Aggies    o         2         * 

*  Wyoming    ....  o         3  * 

^  * 


LAST   HOME  GAME   SATURDAY. 


Aggies  Have  Great  Team — Merchants 

May  Close  Their  Places  of 

Business   Saturday   P.   M. 


Come  on,  you  Kansas  Aggies!  The 
best  game  of  the  season  is  scheduled 
for  Saturday  afternoon.  Place  — 
Washburn  Field,  time — 3  o'clock, 
when  the  Tigers  will  do  battle  royal 
with  the  husky  visitors  from  Man- 
hattan, Kansas,  the  Aggies.  The 
Aggies  are  considered  very  strong 
and  outweigh  the  locals  by  about  ten 
pounds.  They  have  had  little  trou- 
ble in  cleaning  up  everything  from 
the  Haskell  Indians  to  Creighton 
University.  However,  it  is  said  that 
the  Tigers  should  give  them  a  good 
contest,  the  speed  and  open  playing 
being  a   big   factor. 

A  movement  is  being  agitated 
among  the  merchants  for  a  holiday 
in  the  business  section  during  the 
hours  of  the  game.  This  will  prob- 
ably go  through  and  a  large  crowd 
is  expected  at  what  is  to  be  the  last 
game  in  which  the  Tigers  will  play 
on  Washburn  Field  in  the  season  of 
1910.  Everybody  is  expected  to  be 
there. 


GOLDEN  GATHERS  GOOSE  EGG 

Continued  from  Page  1 

winded  star  of  the  blue  and  white 
squad,  prevented  at  least  two  touch- 
downs when  the  supporters  of  the 
black  and  gold  were  frantic  with  the 
ball  on  the  five  or  ten  yeard  line. 
Sinton  had  a  forward  pass  in  the  last 
quarter  and  an  open  field  but  a  tum- 
ble gave  the  leather  to  the  opponents. 
\^andemoer  at  one  time  attempted  an 


*  * 

*  K  S  A  C  57,  William  Jewell  o.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  39,  Haskell  o.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  22,  State  Normal  o.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  5,  Ark.  U.  o.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  75,  Drury  5.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  75,  Drury  0.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  23,  Rolla,  Mo  School  * 

*  of  Mines  3.  * 

*  K  S  A  C  6,  Creighton  2.  * 

*  Total  K  S  A  C  227.  * 
•!•  Total,  opponents  10.  * 
.J.  ^ 

end  run  but  when  within  a  yard  of 
the  goal  line  he  slipped  and  the  ball 
was  knocked  out  of  his  arms.  Reed 
fumbled  a  long  punt,  the  only  one  he 
missed,  and  the  Mines  thought  they 
might  get  away  for  a  run  but  were 
forced  to  kick  on  the  next  down. 

A  glance  at  the  lineup  of  the  two 
teams  will  tell  a  secret  of  the  victory. 
The  entire  Tiger  team  played  clear 
through  the  game  and  with  only  the 
regular  routine  of  minor  injuries  for 
"time  out."  The  Miners  substi- 
tuted five  men,  who  were  badly  in 
need  of  a  rest,  while  the  Tigers  fin- 
ished the  game  with  no  injuries,  ex- 
cepting a  slightly  wrenched  neck  on 
that  crack  half  back,  Heald.  Train- 
ing, and  only  the  right  kind  of  train- 
ing, has  been  the  sum-total  cause  of 
the  excellent  way  the  Tigers  with- 
stood the  onslaughts  of  the  beefy 
visitors.  The  training  table  is  now 
a  permanent  institution  and  results 
show  what  it  means  to  a  team  to  be 
properly    trained. 

A-^andemoer,  the  Tiger  leader,  was 
the  star  of  the  game  from  start  to 
finish.  His  work  on  running  back 
punts,  kicking  the  same,  bothering 
the  Mines  by  his  end  rims  and  his 
field  generalship  showed  that  Cap. 
Vandy  has  cinched  his  place  on  the 
All-Colorado  football  team  for  1910, 
Vandy  outpunted  Douglas  by  at  least 
fifteen    yards. 

Next  to  Vandemoer,  Wolfif,  the 
quarterback  of  the  visitors,  was  the 
star  of  the  game.  Time  and  again 
on  the  returning  of  A'^andy's  long 
punts  he  would  shake  off  two  or 
three  Tigers  and  gain  from  twenty  to 
forty  yards.  Wolfif  was  a  redeeming 
feature  of  the  Goldenites  and  his 
work  puts    him   in   a   class   by   himself 


as  a  returner  of  punts.  Yota  Reed, 
who  knows  when  a  play  will  succeed 
and  how  to  put  "pep"  into  a  bunch, 
played  a  good  game,  although  not  as 
fast  or  as  hardy  as  in  the  Utah  con- 
test. Flis  knowledge  of  the  use 
of  the  trick  plays  was  amazing  and 
he  had  the  iMiners  bewildered  by 
the  whirl  of  trick  after  trick.  Heald 
and  Acker  on  line  plunges  played  bet- 
ter football  than  ever  before  and  both 
hint  of  taking  a  place  with  the  big 
ones.  Acker's  line  smashes  through 
the  beefy  Miners  showed  that  a  com- 
paratively small  man  is  efficient 
Thompson's  and  Sinton's  work  at 
end,  their  covering  of  the  punts  and 
forward  passes,  were  of  the  stellar 
class,  but  Sinton  fumbled  a  couple  in 
costly  places. 

Bowers  at  tackle  certainly  played 
heady  football  and  withstood  the  on- 
slaughts of  his  beefy  opponent  in 
good  shape.  His  tackle  through 
tackle  play  was  a  sure  ground  gainer. 
The  whole  team  played  good  football, 
but  according  to  Rothgeb,  they  did  not 
play  the  game  that  they  are  capable 
of  playing  or  that  he  hopes  to  have 
them    play. 

The  crowd  of  1,800  people,  one  of 
the  largest  football  crowds  ever  at- 
tending a  contest  in  the  city,  was 
kej'ed  up  to  the  highest  pitch  of  en- 
thusiasm and  the  rooting  was  never 
excelled.  The  Mines  yelled  togeth- 
er as  hard  as  they  could,  .but  were 
not  able  to  out-yell  the  Tiger  sup- 
porters, and  under  the  leadership  of 
McMillan,  assisted  by  Hille  and 
Hesler,  the  C.  C.  bunch  yelled  as 
thejr  never  did  before.  The  yells 
were  not  as  united  as  could  be 
wished,  owing  largely,  no  doubt,  to 
the  eagerness  of  the  crowd  of  root- 
ers. 

Several  times  during  the  game. 
Mines  plaj'ers  were  noticed  throwing 
dust  in  the  eyes  of  the  Tiger  players 
and  they  were  none  too  gentle  in 
their   tackling. 

The  intermission  of  the  game  will 
ne\cr  be  forgotten  in  the  history  of 
Colorado  College.  The  serpentine 
dance,  the  centiped  Tiger,  the  girafife 
Tiger,  and  the  hippoty-hop,  four 
abreast  stunt,  all  were  as  exciting  as 
spectacular,  and  showed  the  Mines 
that  the   C.   C.   spirit  was  here   strong. 


THE      TIGER 


"»-    >* — ^ii^ — > 

Tha  VVaekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Celleiie 

A.  E    BRYSON EdItor-in-Chlef 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manaiier 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Hapry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross.- Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  VVeirick,  William 

Sloey,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Addteii   all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorad* 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones;   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

tTij^^Sfe.,! S       Entered  at    the   postoffice   it  Colorado 
^-*SiS3p^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Business    Men's 
Support. 

Colorado  College  is  indeed  fortu- 
nate in  being  so  loyally  supported 
by  the  busines  men  of  the  city.  The 
numerous  demands  that  are  made  on 
the  down  town  merchants  have  al- 
ways met  with  a  most  generous  re- 
sponse, but  never  was  this  more  true 
than  during  the  present  year.  To  be 
sure,  it  is  to  the  interests  of  the  mer- 
chants to  treat  the  College  students 
with  all  cmirtesy,  but  it  is  too  often 
the  case  in  College  towns  that  the 
students  have  so  over-ridden  their 
privileges  as  students  as  to  prejudice 
the  townspeople,  including  the  busi- 
ness men  against  them.  Fortunately, 
this   is   not   true   in   Colorado   Springs. 

The  support  of  student  publications 
is  one  of  the  ways  in  which  the  mer- 
chants show  their  interest  in  the  Col- 
lege people;  the  splendid  spirit  which 
prompted  the  donation  of  the  band 
at  last  Saturday's  game  was  another, 
jDut  better  than  either  of  these  is  the 
personal  interest  that  many  of  these 
busy  men  show  in  giving  their  time 
to  come  out  to  the  games  and  by 
supporting  the  team  and  the  College 
in  dozens  of  ways.  There  is  some 
talk  among  the  merchants  of  closing 
their  bu'^inoss  houses  Saturday  after- 
noon to  take  in  Ihe  game  with  the 
Kansas    Aggies,    only    another    indica- 


tion    of    their    deep     interest     in     the 
welfare    of   the    College. 

No  doubt,  the  great  spirit  of  loyal- 
ty that  has  been  demonstrated  time 
and  again  this  year  by  the  students 
has  done  much  to  interest  the  busi- 
ness men  ,  A  live  student  body,  one 
which  does  things,  is  a  decided  asset 
to  any  town;  the  business  men  are 
not  slow  to  realize  this.  Thus  the 
enthusiasm  that  has  been  hovering 
about  the  Campus  is  proving  fruitful 
in   more   ways   than   one. 

The  Kansas 
Aggie    Game. 

Saturday  the  students  of  the  Col- 
lege will  have  a  chance  to  demon- 
strate the  true  worth  of  their  support 
of  the  team.  Up  to  this  game,  the 
Tigers  have  had  reason  to  believe 
that  they  would  come  out  of  their 
games  with  the  long  end  of  the  score. 
In  meeting  the  husky  sons  of  the 
Kansas  soil,  the  Tigers  go  up  against 
one  of  the  strongest  teams  in  the 
Middle  West.  While  perhaps  there 
is  no  reason  to  anticipate  defeat,  there 
is  every  reason  to  expect  a  battle 
royal  and  one  that  will  require  the 
combined  team  work  of  every  Tiger 
and  the  capacity  lung  power  of  every 
man  in  the  College.  The  question 
naurally  arises,  if  defeat  should  come, 
would  it  have  any  efifect  on  the  stu- 
dent support.  It  has  been  remarked 
^o  often  as  to  become  a  truism,  that 
it  does  not  take  any  spirit  to  support 
a  winning  team — the  real  test  comes 
when  the  score  is  against  you.  Last 
year,  after  being  defeated  by  Boulder, 
the  men  of  the  College  gave  the  teani 
the  greatest  demonstration  of  the 
vear — that  is  the  true  spirit  and  the 
kind  that  must  be  in  evideaice  in 
Saturday's  game,  if  the  score  should 
be  against  us.  This  is  in  no  sense  a 
forecast,  but  simply  a  warning  to  be 
prepared    for    whatever    may    happen. 

Election    Day. 

Next  Tuesday  is  election  day 
Every  registered  student  in  the  Col- 
lege should  feel  it  his  pleasant  duty 
to  vote,  and  vote  intelligently.  Ne;;I 
less  to  say,  he  should  vote  for  our 
own  representative,  Ben  Griffith. 
There  were  a  good  many  students 
who  failed  to  register.  Of  tliose 
who  did  register,  there  should  not 
be   any   who   fail    to   vote. 


CONSTITUTION  OF  THE 
HONOR  SYSTEM  OF 

WILLIAMS  COLLEGE 


De      Pauw     fraternities     clash      now 
mcl  then  in  regular  debates. 


ARTICLE   I. 

Section  i. —  Each  student  must,  in 
order  to  make  his  examination  or  any 
other  written  work  done  on  paper  in 
the  class-room  valid,  sign  the  follow- 
ing statement:  "I  have  neither  given 
nor  received  aid  in  this  examination 
(or  exercise)". 

Sec.  2. — F^raud  in  examination  shall 
consist  in  any  attempt  to  receive  as- 
sistance from  written  or  printed  aids, 
or  from  any  person  or  his  paper;  or 
any  attempt  to  gain  assistance,  wheth- 
er the  one  so  doing  has  completed  his 
paper  or  not.  This  rule  shall  hold 
within  and  without  the  examination 
room  during  the  entire  time  in  which 
the  examination  is  in  progress,  that 
is,  until  the  time  speciiied  has  expired, 

ARTICLE   11. 

Section  i. — The  presence  of  proctoi's 
in  examinations  is  hereby  discontin- 
ued. 

Sec.  2. — The  instructor  may  be  pres- 
ent in  the  examination  room  at  his 
option. 

Sec.  3.  —  The  instructor  shall  an- 
nounce beforehand  the  time  that  will 
be  allowed  to  complete  an  examina- 
tion, said  time  in  no  case  to  be  more 
than  three  hours  for  final  examina- 
tions and  one  hour  for  each  of  the 
other  examinations.  The  nature  of 
the  paper  is  to  be  adjusted  to  these 
requirements. 

Sec.    4.    —    During    the    examination 
each    student    shall    have    pe;fect    free- 
dom  of  action   and   conve'sation.  pro 
vided   he   does   not  annoy   or   interfere 
with   the  work  of  the  others. 

ARTICLE   III. 

Section    i. — There    shall    be    a    com 
niittee  consisting  of  ten  members,  who 
shall    represent   the    student  body   and 
deal  with  all  cases  involving  violation 
of  the  honor  system. 

Sec.  2. — The  members  of  this  com- 
mittee are  to  be  elected  at  a  special 
class  election  to  be  held  during  the 
week  beginning  with  the  second 
Thursday  of  the  first  term  of  each 
3'ear,  with  the  exception  of  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  Freshman  class,  who 
is  to  be  elected  near  the  close  of  the 
second  term.  The  committee  shall  or- 
ganize for  the  year  during  the  week 
beginning  with  the  third  Thursday  of 
the  first  term  of  each  year. 

Sec.  3. — The  members  of  this  com- 
mittee   shall    ciinsist    of    four    Seniors, 


THE      TIGER 


THE  FINEST  APPOINTED  CAFE  IN  THE  STATE 

THE  M.  &  L  CAFE 

College  Boys  Are  Invited  To  Meet  That  Man  Holt  from  Harveys 

A  Place  of  Cosy,  Semi-private  Dining  Rooms.    Cliarges  Reasonable,  Superb  Service  and  Ex- 
cellent Cuisine.    College  Banquets  Receive  Our  Particular  Attention 

H.  MASTERSON,  General  Manager,  from  Arizona  E.  R.  HOLT,  Manager,  from  Iowa 

OFFICIAL  HEADQUARTERS:    1he  White  Rats  Association,  The  Chln-Chln  Club 


three    Juniors,    two    Sophomores    and 
one  Freshman. 

Sec.  4. — The  chairman  of  this  com- 
mittee shall  be  chosen  by  the  commit- 
tee from  its  Senior  representatives, 
and  its  secretary  from  its  Sophomore 
representatives. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
Section  i.  —  In  case  of  reported 
frauds  in  examinations,  the  commit- 
tee shall  summon  the  accused  person 
or  persons,  ?,nd  witnesses,  who  shall 
be  from  the  student  body  only,  (ex- 
cept that  a  member  of  the  Faculty 
may  present  evidence  of  fraud  in  any 
paper  handed  in  to  him),  and  shall 
conduct  a  formal  investigation,  pub- 
licly or  secretly,  at  the   option   of  the 

Continued  on  Paee  8 

What^s  All  Right? 
^ 'Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 
Itls-Itls-Itis  AllRight! 
What? 
Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 


i( 


The  Colorado  Springs 

17iia1    Cf\  112  Pike's  Peak  A venur 

1  UCI    VO.  Two  Phones,     Main  230 


A,G. 


& 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is    Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

It  Y#*||  are  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


ENGINEERS    ELECT    OFFICERS. 
New   Club    Begins    Work   in    Earnest. 

After  a  frantic  search  for  keys  tn 
gain  admittance  to  Perkins  last  Fri- 
day night,  the  early  members  of  the 
Engineers'  Club  succeeded  in  finding 
them  and  gave  admission  and  lights  to 
the  rally  and  lent  spirit  and  bass 
voices  to  the  cheering..  Though 
their  first  regular  meeting  had  been 
announced  for  seven  o'clock,  it  was 
put  olif  and  finally  given  at  eight  as 
follows: 
The    Application    of    Gyroscopes    to 

Aeroplanes N.    R.    Love 

Wellman's    Atempted    Flight 

C.    E.    Nordeen 

Licensing  Engineers ...  .A.  W.   Brown 
Extemporaneous    Talks: 
(i)      Why   It    Snows.. L.    E.    Griswold 
(2)      Electro-Chemistry 

Dutch    Schneider 

(,5)     Why    It    Snows E.    Steele 

Critics   report. 

The  first  election  was  held  in  the 
business  meeting  which  came  after 
the  program,  and  the  first  semester 
ot^cials    were    voted    in: 

C.    E.    Hayward,    Pres. 

N.    R.    Love,   Vice-Pres. 

Le   Clere,  Secy. 

Hatch,    Treas. 

E.    Steele,    Sergeant-at-arms. 

In  one  week  the  meeting  will  be 
open  and  the  program  will  be  of  live 
topics.  All  engineers  and  other  in- 
terested persons  are  invited  to  attend. 


FORESTERS    FIGHT    FIRE. 


College    Men    Called    Out   to    Combat 
Fire. 


Last  Monday  afternoon  two  auto 
loads  of  College  men,  mostly  forest- 
ers, went  out  to  fight  the  fire  near  the 
Star  Ranch  with  Prof.  P.  T.  Coolidge. 
The  fiVe  was  not  a  particularly  large 
or    dangerous    one    as    forest    fires    go, 


but  was  rapidly  becoming  larger  and 
working  tow^ard  the  heavy  timber  on 
Cheyenne       Alountain.  When      the 

fellows  were  there  it  was  working  its 
way  fiercely  through  the  scrub  oak 
brush,  in  which  it  is  ^•ery  hard  to  get 
at  the  fire  eiTectively.  The  fellows 
from  the  College  did  good  work  how- 
ever in  checking  the  progress  of  the 
fire,  extinguishing  a  mile  and  a  half 
or  two  miles  of  flames  by  throwing 
dirt  on  them.  The  greater  part  of 
the  men  returned  in  the  evening,  but 
a  number  of  them  unfortunately  ar- 
rived too  late  to  participate,  in  the 
Barbecue  aviation  meet.  The  fire 
was  by  no  means  extinguished  how- 
ever, and  could  be  seen  clearly  after 
dark.  At      this      writing,      Tuesday 

noon,  it  is  still  burning  and  Prof. 
Coolidge  has  not  returned. 


The  underclassmen  of  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  entertained  their  lady  friends 
at  dinner  last  Tuesday  night  at  the 
Chapter  house.  'Sir.  ;ind  ^Irs.  A.  W. 
Henderstin  chaperoned.  The  guests 
were  Misses  Peirson,  Bogue,  Hall, 
C.  Kampf,  Stark,  Davis,  Watson.  Bak- 
er and   Patterson. 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelrj'  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 


.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


THE      1  [ G  E  R 


New  York's  Men  of  fashion  approve  our  evening  apparel.  The  designer  of 
our  evening  clothes  is  a  member  of  the  leading  clubs  of  New  York.  He 
knows  the  men  of  unerring  taste — the  men  whose  approval  of  a  style  means 
that  it  will  prove  acceptable  to  men  of  culture  everywhese.  He  has  back  of 
him  the  world's  greatest  tailoring  establishment.  He  can't  afford  to  err — hs 
must  be  absolutely  correct  in  his  styles.  Many  young  men  in  this  city  are 
wearing  evening  clothes  selected  from  our  wardrobes.     Why  not  you? 

'M  GAND-IXmHS'W 

Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St.  Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


Two  airy  front  rooms,  splendidly  fur- 
nished, all  modern  conveniences,  ac- 
cessible to  carline  and  good  table  board. 
No  boarding  house  proposition,  but  a 
private  family  where  you  can  have  the 
comforts  and   associations   of  a  home. 

1629  North  Tejon  Street 
Phone  1570 


CONSTITUTION  OF  HONOR  SYSTEM 

Continued  from  Page    7. 

accused.  In  case  of  conviction  the 
committee  shall  determine  the  punish- 
ment imder  the  following  regulations- 

First:  In  case  of  fraud  by  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Senior,  Junior,  or  Sopho- 
more class,  the  penalty  shall  be  a 
recommendation  to  the  Faculty  nf  his 
separation  from  college. 

Second:  In  case  of  fraud  by  a  mem 
bcr  of  the  Freshman  class,  the  penalty 
shall  be  a  recommendation  of  suspen- 
sion for  a  time  to  be  determined  by 
ihc   committee. 

Sec.  2. — A  vote  of  four-fifths  of  the 
committee  present  shall  in  all  cases 
be  necessary  for  conviction. 

ARTICLE  V. 
Section    i. — Every    student     of     the 
college   shall   be   expected  to   lend   his 
aid    in    maintaining    this    constitution 
and    report    to    the    committee    of    ten 
uny  fraud  observed  by  him  in  an  exer 
cise    conducted    under    the    honor    sys 
tem. 

ARTICLE  VI. 
Section  I. — The  Faculty  shall  mak( 
provision  for  pr-i;!.'ng  and  distributing 
this  constitution  to  the  members  of 
the  Freshman  c!;'.ss  on  or  before  the 
fonrtli  Thursday  '.  f  the  first  term  ot 
eac.    year,  and  sivall  publish   a  general 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Telegraphy ! 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

Shoitage  of  fully  10,000  Oper- 
ators on  account  of  S-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  al  students  when  qualified .  Write  for 
catalogue  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  CincI  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portlai  d,  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Special  To  Students 

THE  TIGERS  are  going  to  win  and 
every  student  should  have  one  of  our 
souvenirs  show^ing  THE  TIGERS  IN 
ACTION.  We  will  give  one  of  these 
remarkable  Panorams  of  Washburn 
Field  with  every  pair  of  shoes  bought 
here  this  month.     Come  in  and  see  them. 

Men's  Shoes  $3.50  to  $6  the  pair. 


^M  ^ 


Size  of  Poster  12x38  inches 


THE  WHITAKER-KES 


THE      TIGER 


SQUARE  DEAL 

$3.50  and  $4.00 


Shoes  that  are  right  in  price  and  up-to-the-minute  in  style.     New  Ideas,  New  Lasts,  New 
Patterns.     Let  us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will  know  are  good  shoes 


Popular   Prices 
Rule  Throughout 


FIT  FOft  £VERY  FOOT" 


IT   PAYS  TO     Dl^KallL-.       *'^   deal's 

Tb7  South  Tejow  StweetT-^^...^ 


Luxury  In  Dress 
Without  Luxury  Prices 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


statement  of  the  system  in  the  college 
ca'ajogue. 

Sec.  2. — The  student  committee  shall 
make  provision  for  interpreting  the 
honor  S3'stem  to  the  members  of  the 
Freshman  class  on  or  before  the 
fourth  Thursday  of  the  first  term  of 
each   year. 


IMPORTANT  MISSIONARY  CONFERENCE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

Men's  Christian  Association  work 
and  is  generally  acknowledged  to  be 
one  of  the  three  most  important  As- 
sociation men  in  the  foreign  work. 
He  is  a  very  powerful  speaker  and 
was  one  of  those  .who  addressed  the 
International  Convention  of  Student 
Volunteers  at  Rochester  last  spring 
The  students  of  the  College  and  the 
people  of  Colorado  Springs  are  to  be 
congratulated  on  having  Mr.  Rugh  as 
one  of  the  speakers. 

Mr.  Ewald  is  in  charge  of  the  stu 
dent  work  in  South  America  and  will 
return  the  early  part  of  next  year  to 
take  up  the  work  of  organizing  stu 
dent  associations  in  all  the  leading 
schools  of  that  continent.  He  was 
the  one  who  organized  the  student  as- 
sociation at  the  University  of  Buenos 
Aires,  of  which  Harry  Ewing,  C.  C 
'08,   is   in   charge. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


You  will  find  here  a  vast  as- 
sortment of  classy  styles, 
in  suits  and  overcoats,  such 
as    careful    dressers    wear. 


10%    Discount  to   Students 


THE  MAY  CO 

23  North  Tejon  Street 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


i 


Material  and  Experience 

We  have  picked  ELEVEN  of  our  best 
styles  to  WIN  your  approval.  If  any  of 
these  fail  we  have  a  good  reliable  bunch 
of  "SUBS"  to  fill  their  places. 

With  good  MATERIAL  and  EXPERI- 
ENCE in  fitting,  you  will  find  perfect 
sa.tisfaction  in  a  pair  of  our  shoes. 

Ladies'  Shoes  from  $3  to  $6  the  pair. 


SHOE  CO. 


132    North 
Tejon    St. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


When  You're  Ready  to  Buy  an  Overcoat 

You'll  see  here  the  smartest,  most  distinguished 
lot  of  overcoats  ever  displayed  in  this  town;  the 
very    highest  type  of    fine  clothing    made    to-day 

Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.  and  Society  Brand  Overcoats 


MANHATTAN 
SHIRTS 


THE^IUB 


FOWNS 
GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 


Dairy 


No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Presseif. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


11/2%.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  >he  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


The  complete  program  is  as  fol- 
lows; 

Friday   evening,   Bemis    Hall. 

8:00  p.  m.  Reception  by  the  Chris- 
tian associations  of  Colorado  College. 

8:45  p.  m.  Address  of  Welcome, 
President  W.   F.   Slocum. 

0:00  p.  m.  Address  by  Mr.  Arthur 
Rugh. 

Saturday  morning,   Perkins  Hall; 

8;45  -  ii;oo  a.  m. — Conference  in 
charge  of  Mr.  Guy  V.  Aldrich,  travel- 
ing secretary  of  the  Student  Volun- 
teer movement. 

"Relations   of  the    Band   to   the    Chris- 
tian   Associations    in    the     College." 

Earl      Warner.      President,      Y.      M. 

C.    A.    at    Denver   University. 
"Alission    Study    in    the    Association." 

John     Nipps,    State     Student     Secre 

tary  for   Colorado. 
"Missionary   Meetings   of  the  Associa- 
tion."      J.    B.    Watson,   Secretary   of 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  State  School  of  Mines. 
"Missionary      Fiteraturc  "  Guy      \ 

Aldrich,    Traveling    Secretary. 

11:00  -  I2;oo  a.  m.     Address.  Charlc  = 
Ewald. 
Saturday  afternoon,   Perkins   Hall. 

r  ;,30  -  2;43.  Business  session  in 
charge  of  T.  F.  Kir'<patrick,  Presi- 
dent, Colorado  Student  ^^^Rlntec■,■ 
L^nion. 

.^;oo  -  6:00.     Football  game,  C.  C.  vs. 
Kansas    Agricultural    College. 
Saturday  evening,  Perkins  Hall.. 

7:30  -  7:4.3.  Opening  session,  D.  C, 
Bascom.  Sec  ctary  of  Y.  M.  C.  .'\., 
Colorad(j   :\gricultural    College. 

7:45  -  8:15.  Address.  "The  Student 
\'olunteer  .Mox-ement,"  Guy  \'.  Al- 
drich. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13>2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 


TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 


Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILlIAMvOS 
HAFFNI/RCD 

ENGRAVBRJ-rRINTBRJ 


IXE>NVXK.  COI/Q 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


We   have  now  a  complete  line  of  the  famous  FLOR   DE   CUBA 
Havana  Cigars.      The  finest  cigar  that  can  be  made 


HUGHES 

North    I  *J    Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRISKER,  Mar. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
IQ'/i  E.Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

Just  Received 

A  Large  Stock  of 
C.  C.  PENNANTS 

Our  Prices  are  Low  but  in  Order 
to  Move  This  Stock  Quickly  We 
Will  Give  a  Japanese  Lacquered 
Cane  Free   with  Each   Pennant 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


8:15  -  8:45.  Address,  "A  Survey  of 
the   Field,"  Chas.  J.   Ewald. 

Sunday  Morning,  Perkins  Hall. 

9:30  -  10:45  'I-  ni.  Echoes  from  the 
Front. 

11:00  -  12:00  a.  m.  Address,  "Com- 
parative Religions  and  the  Value  of 
Christianity."    President    Slocum. 

Sunday   afte.rnoon,    Perkins    Hall. 

2:30  -  3:4s  p.  m.  General  Confer- 
ence led  by  Guy  V.  Aldrich. 

4:00  -  5:00  p.  m.  Conference  for 
Volunteers    only. 

Sunday  evening.  Perkins  Hall. 

7:4s  -  8:15.  Address.  "A  Call  to 
Service,"    Guy    V.    Aldrich. 

8:15  -  9:00.        Farewell   service. 


SUCCESSFUL   FIRELESS    BARBECUE 

Continued  from  Page  I. 

Parkinson  establishetl  a  reputation. 
President  Slocum  and  Dean  Cajori 
justified  reputations  of  long  ago,  and 
Shaw  came  into  his  own.  Concerning 
the  quartette,  it  can  only  be  said  that 
for  a  time  it  was  thought  by  some 
that  the  members  were  contemplating 
giving  up  music  in  favor  of  aviation. 
The   Feast. 

"It  was  the  aim  of  the  management 
this  year,"  said  Manager  Lynch  to  a 
Tiger  representative  just  after  the  bar- 
becue, "to  give  the  greatest  value  fof 
the  money  ever  given  at  a  Colorado 
College  barbecue."  He  had  reference 
to  the  feast  and  the  new  departure  in 
th  way  of  serving.  It  was  indeed  a 
pleasure  to  sit  beneath  the  great  trees 
and  the  starry  s'<y  at  a  rude  pine  table, 
garlanded  with  green,  ,-ind  to  have 
placed  before  you  by  "buxom  lasses" 
all  those  delicacies  of  our  forefathers: 
apples,  broiled  meat,  hot  buns,  baked 
sweet  potatoes,  doughnuts,  and  cider 
in  mugs! — and  then  to  be  teased  and 
entertained  by  the  mirth-making  jest- 
ers and   Shakespearean  fools. 

The  little  glass  mugs,  tied  with  the 
colors  of  the  class,  and  the  attractive 
programs  were  given  to  the  guests  as 
souvenirs.     The  program  follows: 


Ye  Programme. 

Ye    Welcomynge    Speeche: 

Ye   Sophomore   President, 

Harold    A.    Parkison 
Ye  Okie  Barbecue  and  Ye  Newe: 
Ye   Colorado   College    President. 

William   V.  Slocum 
Musicke:        Ye   Sophomoie   Quartette 
The  Significance  of  Barbecue  Aviation: 
Ye    Dean   nf   Engineering, 

I-'hirian   C*jori 
Ye   Fireless   Barbecue: 

Lloyd   L.   Shaw 
Musicke:         Ye   Sophomore   Quartette 
Ye  Blankette  Liste 
Ye  Barbecue   Feaste 


FOTi  THE 

Most  Exclusive  Millinery 

CALL  ON 

Mme,  M.  D,  Hillmer 

6  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Finest  of  Material  and 
T^est    of   Workmanship 

Phone  Black  395  Colorado  Springs 

BOOKS 

Stat'onery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 

27-27^2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 


Watch  the  Caps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 


CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou  th  Ave-,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  V\'or';manship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Hypatia  Initiates — On  Saturday 
evening,  Hypatia  held  its  initiation. 
Lillian  Bateman,  .  Carrie  Burgess, 
Letitia  Lamb,  and  Mattie  Lendrum 
were  initiated.  After  initiation,  din- 
ner was  served  in  the  Dutch  Room  of 
the    Acacia. 


Operetta  News — The  date  of  the 
junior  operetta  has  been  changed  to 
December  i,  just  one  week  after 
Thanksgiving.  Miss  Crandall,  Gregg 
and  Johnston  have  been  added  to  the 
cast,  but  their  parts  have  not  yet 
been    assigned. 


Training  Table — If  sixteen  men  can 
eat  twenty-four  loaves  of  bread  each 
day,  how  long  would  it  take  them  to 
put  the  bakeries  of  the  town  out  of 
business?  This  is  the  question  that 
has  been  troubling  the  Sigma  Chi 
steward  where  the  Tigers  have  been 
eating  during  the  past  week.  They 
have  now  passed  on  to  the  Alpha 
Tau  Delta  where  the  steward  has  al- 
ready applied  for  bankrupcy  papers, 
according   to   rumors. 


Tiger    Staff    Entertained— Prof,    and 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Hills  entertained  the 
Tiger  staff  last  Wednesday  night  at 
their  home  in  Tyler  Place.  Mr. 
Wilder,  editor  of  .the  Gazette,  gave 
an  interesting  talk  and  the  whole 
evening  was  one  of  enjoyment. 


Aldrich  Speaks — Guy  V.  Aldrich  of 
New  York  Cit^-,  gave  an  interesting 
address  to  a  fair  sized  audience  of 
men  of  the  College  in  Cogswell  Thea- 
tre last  Sunday  afternoon.  He  also 
addressed  a  joint  prayer  meeting  in 
Bemis  Sunday  evening  and  spoke  at 
Chapel  ^Monday  morning.  He  chose 
as  his  subjects  the  opportunities  of 
college  life  and  our  responsibilities 
toward  those  in  non-Christian  coun- 
tries who  do  not  have  these  opportun- 
ities. 

Exchange  Your  Tickets — Manager 
Fowler  wishes  it  clearly  understocd 
that  all  holders  of  season  tickets  must 
present  their  tickets  at  the  ticket  of- 
fice in  Perkins  to  have  them  punched 
to  get  a  reserved  seat.  Failure  to  do 
this  will  mean  that  season  ticket  hold- 
ers will  not  be  admitted  to  the  root- 
e  r'  section. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie   Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain   fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Har         I'-Prcsident 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Spring* 

Colorado  College  Students 

Remember  We  Do  Framing  as  It  Ought 
To  Bs  Done  and  at  Right  Prices 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20  North  Tejon  Street 
Opera  House  Block 


THE       TIGER 


13 


Looseleaf  Students' 

Note  Books  are  the  best 

note  books  for  the 

College  Students. 

Made    in   cloth   and   leather 

covers  at  prices  as  low 

;is  30  cents. 


OUT  WEST  " 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fe(>d,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


EiMlil 


Guitars,  Violins 
Mandolins,  Banjos 

The  World's  Standard.    Tone  clear,  mellow  and 

very   powerful.      Absolutely    perfect    in    scale. 

Finest  workmanship.     Prices  from  $15  upward. 

Send   for    illustrated    Catalog    to    the    makers. 

For  sale  by  all  leading  music  dealers. 

Desk  D802 

Lyon  &  Healy,  Chicago 

{^S^i}^  Violins 

Mcundolins. 


(95) 


Quitexr^ 


bexnjos    S 


II   Local  Department  || 


Altha  and  Flora  Crowley  enter- 
tained several  Hypatia  girls  at  supper 
Sunday. 

Hugh  Gilmore  and  Tod  Pettigrew 
came  up  to  see  the  Mines  attempt  to 
twist  the  Tiger's  tail  and  to  attend 
the    Barbecue. 

Golden    was    in    Denver    last    Satur- 


Contemporary    attended    the    Mines 
game  in  a  body,  occupying  boxes. 


Airs.  H.  T.  Smith  delightfully  en- 
tertained Contempnra-y  Saturday 
night,    October    29th. 


Alice  Kidder  Pennington  '06  vis- 
ited her  sister,  Persis  Kidder,  over 
Sunday. 


I.ucretia    Whitehead    '06   visited    the 
halls    over    Sunday. 


Lola  Knight  '04,  Ruth  Lewis  '04. 
and  Ella  Warner  '04  were  guests  at 
the   halls   Saturday  and   Sunday. 


Florence  Humphreys  entertained  n 
lew  friends  at  a  spread  Friday  night 
after  ,  "The    Rivals." 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 

A  "Burgess  Spread" 

Perhaps  you  Freshies  don't  know 
what  that  is;  but  to  us  old  C.  C. 
men  it  means  much — very  much. 
The  finest  delicatessen  department, 
a  superb  bakery,  a  candy  shop  that 
possesses  the  essentials  of  purity  and 
the  added  virtues  of  thorough  work- 
manship and  artistic  individuality. 
You'll  be  present  this  semester  at  more 
than  one  strictly  "Burgess"  function 

W.  N,  Burgess— Grocer 

112-114  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  83 

FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  Sewed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE       '1'  I  G  I'J  K 


$1.00  $1.00 

Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners. 


I   Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  Not(h  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Margaret  Sells  ex-'i2,  who  has  been 
making  an  extended  trip,  through  the 
East,  returned  to  her  home  in  Den- 
xer    la-t    Wednesday. 


.Minerva's    twenty-third    regular    ini- 
tiation   occurred    Friday,    October    28. 

Helen     Graham's     sister,     Marjorie, 
has  been   visiting  her  for  a   few  days. 


Eaton  ex-'i2  visited  at  the  Phi 
Gam  House  -Saturday  and  Sunday 
and   attended   the   football   game. 

iMiss  R.  Aughinbaugh  spent  the 
week  end  in  Denver  visiting  Florence 
Smith. 

Tom  Chapman  e.x-'i2  and  "StufTy" 
Chapman  '06  came  up  for  the  Mines- 
C,  C.  game. 

R.  .'\.  Alackie,  from  University  of 
Washington  at  Seattle,  was  a  visitor 
ove.-  Saturday  and  Sunday  at  the  Phi 
Gam    House. 


Mi.-is  Zella  Breckenridge  visited  her 
sister,  Mary  Breckenridge,  Saturday 
and   Sunday. 

Frances  Fames  spent  the  week  end 
at   her  home   in   Denver. 


Jennie   Thomas   cx-'i2  has  been  vis- 
iting   friends    in    the    College.  . 


Frances  Fames,  Ruth  Wallace  and 
Helen  Cassidy  spent  the  week  end  at 
their   homes   in    Denver. 

President  .Mderson  and  wife  were 
the  guests  of  President  and  Mrs. 
Slocuni  over  the  week  end. 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EiVIPORIUiM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  and  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Miss      Louise     Wallace     of      Denver 
ime   down   for  the    Barbecue. 

Eloise  Shellabarger  has  been  forced 
)  discontinue  her  College  work  ow 
IP-   to    ill    health. 


Mrs.  H.  F.  Smith  gave  a  popco:  n 
arty  for  a  number  of  College  gir' • 
Wednesday    evening. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


uick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 
Woman 


!!IoIlege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

>    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
vtrork  and  baths 


B6H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


rhe  College  Laundry 

"he  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
"he  Tiger.  We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
"he  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
rice  as  any. 

.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Maiil  342 


W^.LLUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


19  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/f 


SWEATER  COATS 

Quality  Kind 

$6,   $5,   $4,  $3 


GORTON'S 
SPECIAL 


CAPS 

Nifty  Styles 

$3,  $2,  $L50,  $1 


'^ 


Adler  Rochester  Overcoats  and  Suits  in  the 
latest  weaves,  patterns,  serges,  jungle  tweeds, 
Huddersfield  stripe.  We  show  the  latest  in 
exclusive  patterns,  one  and  two  suits  of  a  pat- 
terns, pressed  ready  to  put  on.  Overcoats  and 
Suitsat^30,  $25,  ^20 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


^ 


\  Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


J 


Alice  England  entertained  a  few 
friends  at  dinner  Tuesday  evening. 

Helen  Crutcher'.s  brother  from  the 
Mines  visited  her  over  Sunday. 

President  and  Mrs,  Alderson  and 
.President  and  Mrs.  Slocnm  were  the 
guests  of  Miss  Loomis  at  dinner  on 
Sunday. 


Frances  Townsend's  brother  came 
down  from  Golden  for  the  game. 

May  Weir  gave  a  tea  last  Thurs- 
day. 

Helen  Williams  enjoyed  a  visit 
from   her  mother   this   last   week. 

i'rank  Mcrril  was  here  for  the 
Mines  game. 

Mr.  R.  H.  Ross  of  Loveland  vis- 
it<-d   Bill  Warnock  this  week. 

The  sophomore  girls  spent  most  of 
last  week  in  the  shop  working  on 
"Tige." 

George  Graham  ex-' 12  visited  the 
College    Saturday    and    Sunday. 


Neal     Vandemoer     was     down     for 
Saturday's    game. 


The  Sigma  Chis,  who  are  on  the 
Utah  football  squad,  took  dinner  with 
the   Chapter  here   Sunday. 

Hille  and  Steele  went  to  Den\'ev 
Tuesday. 


The   first   quad,    exams   are   over. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9E6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


77U^ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N   Tejon  Street 


u  ^j  xH  /^ 


16 


THE       TIGER 


Weekly  on  these  pages,  daily 

in  our  windows  and  at  the  store  we  match  our 
showing  of  good  Suits  and  Overcoats  against 
the  best  offered  you  elsewhere  and  invariably 
win.     There  must  be  a  reason. 


It's  the  perfect  fitting  of  these  hand-tailor- 
ed, all  wool  garments,  coupled  with  the  long 
established  reputation  of  this  store  for  making 
good. 

Winter  Suits,  $15.00  to  $53.50 
Winter  Overcoats  $15.00  to  $60.00 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


bi«liimSfeecii«er  (s 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Shoes  virith  a  Record  for  Goodness 

For  over  twenty  years  this  store  has  followed  a  well  defined  policy  of  selling  nothing 
but  good  shoes.  This  policy  has  made  this  store  thousands  of  loyal  friends,  and  as  a 
"satisfied  customer  is  our  best  advertisement"  we  are  always  making  strenuous  efforts  to 
retain  our  old  friends  and  to  make  new  ones,  espec- 
ially catering  to  the  younger  trade  with  snappy 
styles    at 


$3.00,  $3.50,  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00 


Shoes -THAI- SATISFY 


22   S. TEJON  ST. 


# 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  -  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manilou  Parl^  --  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


10 


Keep  in  Touch  with  the  Styles.      You  Can  Get  Them  at 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 
216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  NOVEMBER  10,  1910 


Number  9 


KANSAS  AGGIES  MEET  THEIR 

WATERLOO  ON  WASHBURN 


SENSATIONAL  GAME  V^ON  BY  TIGERS 


15-8  SCORE  INDICATES  RELATIVE  STRENGTH  OF  THE  TWO  TEAMS 
AGGIES  MUCH  HEAVIER 

Vandermoer  Again  Stars,   Makes   65-Yard   Fun   for  Touchdown  —  Magnificent  Spirit 
on  Part  of  Rooters  —  Score  Stood    5-3  at  End  of  Second  Period,  Kansas'  Favor 


Tlie  niuch-lieraldcd  Kansas  State 
Aggies,  who  had  not  been  defeated 
throughout  the  entire  1910  season, 
went  down  in  defeat  last  Saturday  on 
Washburn  field  by  r  score  cf  15  to  8 
in  cnc  cf  the  hardest  gridiron  battles 
ever  tcmght  m  Colorado.  Outweigh- 
ing t';e  !o':;ils  by  18  pounds,  more  ex- 
perience 1  ;,nd  confident,  they  ploughed 
through  tlic  Tiger  line  for  a  touch- 
down in  th(.>  fi  St  for.r  minutes  of  play 
in  seven  downs.  It  was  here  that  the 
Tigers  found  themselves  and  com- 
menced a  game  of  football  that  for 
brilliance,  .gritty  playing,  and  reil 
courage  has  never  been  equalled  in 
the  city. 

What  was  responsible  for  the  vic- 
tory? A  dash  of  youth,  ner\e,  grit,  a 
knowledge  of  the  new  football  game 
and  Coach  Rcthgeb,  but  greatest  of 
these  is  Rothgeb,  whose  coaching 
Vv^as  apparent  at  every  point  of  the 
game. 

The  Colorado  College  line  held  like 
iron — after  the  first  touchdown.  It 
took  nerve  to  withstand  the  bullish 
rushes  of  those  massive  lines — men 
of  the  Purple  and  White,  but  the  nerve 
was  there.  The  back  field  of  the 
Tigers  played  an  offensive  game  that 
will  always  be  remembered,  and  a  de- 
fensi\-e  game  that  will  neve"  be  for- 
gotten. A^andemoer,  was  the  same 
Vandy,  playing  most  brilliantly  and 
again  proving  himself  Colorado's 
greatest  football  player.  His  6s-yard 
run    through    the    entire     field    for    a 


touchdown,  spectacular  and  dashing, 
again  brought  out  where  C.  C.  can 
win  tlie  championship  if  by  no  cthvr 
route.  Thompson  at  end  played  a 
ma.gnificent  game,  his  end-around-end 
play,  which  scored  for  the  Tigers,  was 
in  a  class  by  itself.  Sinton's  long- 
reach  on  the  forward  passes  which 
brought  the  ball  to  within  10  yards  of 
the  goal  line,  came  in  rather  handy. 
Black  and  Bowers'  defensive  wo-k  was 
excellent,  both  men  never  faltering 
and  charging  their  opponents  off  their 
feet.  Reed  ran  the  team  with  his  usual 
display  of   headwork  and  snap. 

The  K.  A.  C.  aggregation  in  the 
early  part  of  the  game  showed  a  snap 
and  vitality  that  looked  '  dangerous. 
They  even  had  the  Tigers  beat  for  the 
speed  in  which  their  plays  were  pulled 
ofiF.     But  things  changed. 

After  the  game  >.Iike  O'Hearn,  the 
Teutonic  coach  of  the  -^dsitors,  sent 
his  congratulations  to  Rothgeb,  saying 
"You  have  a  great  football  team,  one 
that  we  never  believed  could  be  pro- 
duced out  here.  The  game  was  a  tri- 
umph for  the  new  game  and  your  team 
deserved  the  victory.  The  altitude 
never  seriously  afifected  my  men,  al- 
though they  were  a  little  out  of  wind 
at  the  end  of  the  game,  because  of  the 
fierce  game  that  the  Tigers  made  th.em 
play.''  Coach  Rothgeb  only  said  "You 
fellows  played  good  football  —  fine 
football,  but  you  will  have  to  .do  bet 
ter."' 

Continued  on  Page  5 


BEN  GRIFFITH  ELECTED?     * 
* 


Both  Si:3es  Claim  Victory  Mr.     * 

Griffith   Ran  Far  Ahead  of         * 

His  Ticket.  * 

* 


Election    returns    are    cnming  ^ 

in    SD    slovvly    because     of     the  * 

large  .'imount  of  scratching  that  * 

was   done   that   nothing  definite  * 

can   be   stated   about   Ben    Grif-  * 

fith's    race    for    the    position    of  •i' 

attorney  general.  However,  the  *!• 

Republicans    claim    that    he    is  * 

one   of  the   few   Republicans   to  * 

be     so     honored.        Both     sides  * 

cl;  im  the  victory,  but  it  is  cer-  4" 

tain    that    Griffith  made  a  spleji-  * 

did  campaign  and  ran  far  ahead  * 

of  his  ticket.  * 

*•*    T    T*    ^*    *V    T*    T*    T*    T*    ***    T    "5*    V    V  V 


PRESIDENT   GOES   EAST. 

To  Attend  Many  Meetings — To  Make 

Addresses  at  Several  Colleges 

— New  England  Alumni  to 

Give  Banquet. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Slocum  left  Sunday 
night  for  the  East,  to  be  awaj'  three 
weeks.  The  President  goes  for  the 
annual  meeting  cf  the  "Carnegie 
Foundation  for  the  Advancement  of 
Teaching,"  which  is  to  be  held  in 
New  York  on  the  sixteenth.  He  is 
to  preach  at  Mt.  Holyoke  College  on 
the  thirteenth  and  at  Vassar  College 
en  the  twentieth.  He  will  also  make 
an  address  at  Amherst  College  on  the 
eleventh  and  on  the  twenty-fifth  JMrs. 
Shrcum  and  he  ;ire  to  be  the  guests 
of  the  New  England  Coloratlo  College 
Alumni  .Association  at  the  Brunswick 
hotel  in  Boston.  On  the  twenty- 
ninth  he  is  to  asist  in  the  dedication 
of  the  new  buildings  of  the  Union 
Theological    Seminarj'    in    New    York. 


THE       TIGER 


DR.    E.    L.    HEWETT    LECTURES 

On   "The    Holy   City  of  the   Itsas"  in 
Perkins  Hall. 

Dr.  Edgar  L.  Hewett,  director  of 
the  School  nf  American  A:-chaelogy, 
ga\"e  ah  ilhistrated  lecture  on  "The 
Holy  City  of  the  Itsas"  to  an  appre- 
ciative audience  assembled  in  Perkins 
I-'ine  Alts  Hal!  on  Tuesday  evening. 
The  doors  were  open  to  the  students 
and  friends  cf  the  College.  A  synop- 
sis of  the  lecture  follows: 

Chichen  Itsa  is  the  grandest  and 
most  extensise  cf  all  ruined  cities  in 
Central  America.  It  was  the  mecca 
of  the  ancient  peoples  of  Yucatan. 
The  lecture  gave  a  brief  sketch  of  the 
history  and  civilization  of  the  Maya 
people.  Seve'al  cities  were  described 
in  detail,  Chichen  Itsa  receiving  spec- 
ial  attention. 

Dr.  Hewett  sketched  the  rise  and 
fall  cf  this  city,  the  wanderings  of 
the  Itsas,  the  rebuilding  of  Chichen, 
its  golden  age  and  final  downfall. 
Most  of  this  information  was  gleaned 
from  inscriptions  and  a  few  old  books. 

Dr.  Hewett  has  personally  con- 
ducted expeditions  among  the  ruins 
and  has  brought  back  many  excellent 
pictures.  In  igo6  he  also  explored 
.the  j\Iexican  tableland  and  was  soon 
put  at  the  head  of  the  wlmle  work  in 
the  American  field.  He  has  begun  a 
survey'  of  the  Ri<T  G/ande.  San  Juan, 
and  Colorado  basins,  including  work 
in  archaeology,  history,  ethnology 
and  linguistics.  In  iiis  field.  Dr. 
Hewett  has  traveled  in  Greece,  Egypt 
and  Syria,  as  well  as  in  this  hemi- 
sphere. Furthermore,  he  has  the 
ability  to  present  his  knowledge  in  an 
interesting  and   forcible  manner. 


THE      NATION"      PAYS       HIGH 

TRIBUTE  TO  MR.  WARREN'S 

RECENT  BOOK. 


NEW      ENGLANDERS 
CLUB. 


FORM 


Spend  Tuesday  in  the  Hills. 


The  students  from  that  section  of 
the  United  States  known  as  New 
England  have  banded  together  and 
expect  scon  to  form  a  permanent  or- 
ganization under  the  name  of  the 
"New  England  Club"  with  duly 
elected  officers.  Last  Tuesday  being 
a  legal  holiday,  they  hied  away  to  the 
solitude  of  the  hills  and  spent  the  day 
in   intellechial    feasting. 


"The  Mammals  of  Colorado, 

(An  account  of  the  several  species 
found  within  the  boundaries  of  the 
state,  together  with  a  record  of  their 
habits  and  of  their  distribution.  By 
Edward  Royal  Warren,  S.  B.  Director 
of  the  Museum  of  Colorado  College. 
With  three  maps  and  a  full  series  of 
illustrations,  rep"oduced  from  pho- 
tographs taken  from  nature.  New 
York:     G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.) 


"The  scope  of  this  handsome  vol- 
ume is  indicated  by  the  title  and  the 
sub-title.  In  comjiact  and  well-or- 
dered form,  it  supplies  a  large  amount 
of  information  both  interesting  and 
useful,  both  popular  and  technical,  and 
its  publication  should  encourage  the 
production  of  similar  works  for  other 
states  and  localities.  With  few  excep- 
tions the  eighty-one  illustrations  are 
based  on  excellent  photographs;  the 
coyote  taken  in  the  trap  (figure  78), 
has  an  appropriately  despondent  ex- 
pression; the  frontispiece  might  well 
have  represented  a  more  impressive 
form  with  a  less  formidable  Latin 
name.  Of  the  statements  as  to  habits, 
many  are  credited  to  other  observers, 
but  the  author's  contributions  are 
among  the  most  important  and  reada- 
ble; for  example,  the  account  on  page 
230  of  the  persistent  efforts  of  a  she- 
bear  to  provide  sleeping  accommoda- 
tions for  herself  and  her  cubs  at  the 
expense  of  some  travelers.  Other 
noteworthy  passages  refer  to  the  hab- 
its of  the  prairie  dog  and  badger.  The 
slaughter  of  the  latter  the  author  dep- 
recates, but,  on  the  other  hand,  he 
condemns  without  qualification  the 
coyote,  and  states  that  in  Kansas, 
during  the  year  190,3-4.  bounties  were 
paid  upon  19,514  of  these  animals.  The 
Rocky  Mountain  sheep  is  commonly 
believed  to  fall  upon  its  enormous 
horns,  wdien  leaping  from  a  height, 
but  one  was  seen  to  leap  from  a  cliff 
at  least  twenty  feet  high,  and  to  ali.ght 
upon  its  feet." — The  Nation,  Octobar 
1,3,  T910. 


Princeton's  upperclassmen  are  de- 
hating  among  themselves  the  discon- 
tinuance of  any  foi-m  of  hazing. 


The  hmior  system  is  being  used  at 
Berkeley.  At  the  last  meeting  of  the 
Undergraduate  Student  Affairs  com- 
mittee two  students  were  placed  on 
probation  and  a  third  was  warned  on 
accoimt   of   cheating. 


BEST    STUDENT    CONFERENCE. 

Large    Attendance —    Noted    Speakers 
— Ne^^  Officers  Elected. 

The  largest  attended  conference  in 
the  history  of  the  Student  Volunteer 
movement  in  Colorado  closed  last 
Sunday  night  with  services  in  Per- 
kins Hall.  There  were  in  attendance 
fifty-one  delegates  distributed  as  fol- 
lows: Denver  University,  fifteen; 
Colorado  Agricultural  College,  nine; 
School  of  Mines,  six;  University  of 
Colorado,  four;  Denver  City  Union, 
five;    and    Colorado    College,   fourteen. 

The  conference  was  very  fortunate 
this  year  in  having  with  it  two  of  the 
men  who  spoke  before  the'  Interna- 
tional Convention  of  Student  Volun- 
leers  at  Rochester  last  winter,  Dr. 
Arthur  Rugh  of  China,  and  Dr.  W.  A. 
Moore  of  Korea,  Other  speake:-s 
were  Dr.  Inglis  of  China;  Guy  V.  Al- 
drich,  traveling  secretary  of  the  Stu- 
dent A'olunteer  Movement  in  Ame:-- 
ica;  Mrs.  McClean,  State  Secretary 
of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  John  Nipps,  State 
Student  Secretary,  and  President  Slo- 
cum. 

Friday  night  the  Conference  sent  a 
telegram  of  best  wishes  to  Wm.  Vor- 
ies,  wdio  was  just  returning  to  his' 
work  in  Korea,  sailing  from  Tacoma 
last   Saturday   morning. 

The  following  officers  were  elected 
for  the  next  year:  President,  Henry 
Gruenwald  of  Denver  University; 
\'ice-President,  George  Smith,  Colo- 
rado Agricultural  College;  Corre- 
sponding Secretary,  ]\Iiss  Edna  Tur- 
ner. University  of  Colorado;  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer, D.  L.  Boyes,  Colorado 
Colle.ge. 


MANY  NEW  HATS  ON  CAMPUS. 


The  seniors  and  freshmen  had  the 
distinction  of  being  the  first  classes 
to  wear  their  class  hats  this  season. 
The  senior  hat  has  a  distinctly  West- 
ern colle.ge  tone,  and  what  is  more,  it 
is  (|uite  becoming  to  most  of  the  men. 
The  black  leather  band  showing 
"Colorado  College  igti"  is  a  very 
neat  ornament.  The  freshmen  caps 
are  black  with  colored  buttons.  The 
button  shows  the  course  the  young 
hopeful  is  taking.  These  hats  are 
worn  at  the  special  request  of  the 
sophs,  but  it  is  a  great  advantage  to 
the  freshmen  to  be  able  to  recognize 
their  own  classmates  at  first  sight. 


THE      1'  1  G  E  R 


3 


PRIZES    FOR    ECONOMIC    ES- 
SAYS. 

Notice  has  been  given  lliat  Colo- 
rado College  students  who  wish  to 
compete  for  the  Hart,  Schaffner  & 
Marx  p'izes  should  forward  their  es- 
says to  Profesor  J.  Laurence  Laugh- 
lin  of  the  University  of  Chicago  by 
June   I,   iQii. 

The  prizes  are  offered  for  the  best 
papers  on  economic  subjects.  They 
amount  to  $2,000  and  this  is  the  sev- 
enth  year  of  their   existence. 

Herewith  are  some  of  the  subjects 
suggestetl    by    the    committee: 

The  effect  of  labor  unions  on  inter- 
national   trade. 

The  best  means  or  raising  the 
wages  of  the  unskilled. 

A  comparison  between  the  theory 
and  tiie  actual  practice  of  protection 
ism    in    the    United    States. 

.A.  scheme  for  an  ideal  moneta-y 
system   for   the    United    States. 

The  true  relation  of  the  central 
go\'crnment    to    trusts. 

How  much  of  J.  S.  Mills'  economic 
system    survives? 

A  central  bank  as  a  factnr  in  a 
financial    crisis. 

If  a  C':intestant  wishes  to  choose  a 
special  'subject,  he  should  communi- 
cate with  Professor  Laughlin  who 
\\i!l  provide  a  list  of  available  sub- 
jects. 

RELIGIOUS  CENSUS 

Statistics  from  the  registrar's  office 
in  regard  to  the  religious  census 
which  was  taken  some  time  ago,  show 
a  g"  eater  number  of  creeds  represent- 
ed here  than  ever  before.  It  is  also 
interesting  to  note  that  of  five  hundred 
and  fifteen  students  enrolled  here  only 
twelve  are  recorded  as  members  of  no 
church.  The  creeds  represented  and 
the  number  of  students  who  represent 
them  are  as  follows: 

Christian   28 

Christian   Science    16 

Episcopal    56 

Baptist    32 

Congregational    loi 

.Methodist  Episcopal    73 

Presbyterian    118 

Jews 4 

Lutheran 5 

Catholic    16 

'Unitarian ». 3 

Miscellaneous   4 

No  church    12 

Not    reporterl    '. 6 

Total    515 


Y.   M.  C.  A    TO    OBSERVE  WEEK 
OF   PRAYER. 

The  College  V.  :\I.  C.  A.  is  plan- 
ning upon  the  observance  of  the  week 
of  prayer  which  coines  during  the 
week  of  Nov.  13-20,  and  asks  that 
every  one  of  its  members  unite  in  ear- 
nest prayers  for  the  ends  asked  by  the 
International    Committee. 

The  week  will  open  with  a  mass 
meeting  for  the  men  of  the  college  in 
upper  Perkins  Hall,  next  Sunday  at  5 
o'clock.  Dr.  Frank  T,  Bayley,  of  Den- 
ver, will  be  the  speaker  at  this  time. 
Those  who  know  Dr.  Bayley  know 
that  in  securing  him  for  this  meeting, 
the  Association  has  one  of  the  best 
fitted  men  in  the  State  for  such  a  pur- 
pose. His  subject  will  be  one  that 
every  man  will  find  most  helpful  in 
his  life.  It  is  hoped  tliat  every  man 
in  the  college  \vill   be  present. 

Dr.  Bayley  will  also  address  the 
chapel  services  on  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  mornings.  For  the 
Thursday  and  Friday  morning  meet- 
ings other  speakers  will  be  present. 
On  Tuesday  evening  it  is  planned  to 
ha\  e  a  meeting  of  the  faculty  .men. 
the    cabinet,   and   the   committee    men. 

The  closing  meeting  of  the  week 
will  occur  on  the  afternoon  of  No- 
vember 20.  It  is  hoped  that  Dean 
Peck,  of  Denver,  may  be  secured  for 
this  meeting.  The  City  Association 
and  the  College  Association  will  prob- 
ably join  in  this  meeting  and  in  this 
case  Perkins  Hall  will  be  used.  The 
Association  cpiartette  will  furnish  the 
music  for  this  service,  which  will  be 
one  of  the  .  biggest  meetings  of  the 
year. 

The  Association  asks  the  co-opera- 
tion of  every  Christian  man  in  the 
college  in  making  this  week  of  prayer 
the  most  helpful  week  of  the  year. 


Crary,  Miss  iiender,  .Miss  Phillips, 
Miss  True,  Aliss  Baker,  Mr.  Jardine, 
Mr.  I'rank  .Merrill  and  Mr.  Cyrus 
Estill. 


KAPPA    SIGMA    DANCE. 

The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  gave  a 
dance  in  the  San  Luis  building  last 
Saturday  night  chaperoned  by  Mrs. 
Florian  Cajori.  Yellow  and  black, 
the  College  colors  were  used  in  dec- 
orating. Fink's  orchestra  furnished 
the  music.  The  guests  of  the  frater- 
nity were:  Miss  Louise  Kampf, 
Miss  Hazel  Allen,  Miss  Persis  Kid- 
der, Miss  Nellie  Estill,  Miss  Tammen, 
Miss  Addie  Hemenway,  Miss  Gasson, 
Miss  Davis,  Miss  Dorothy  Frantz, 
Miss  Walsh,  Miss  Hedgcock,  Miss 
Parsons,  Miss  Cora  Kampf,  Miss 
Wright,    Miss    Floy    Estill,    Miss    Mc- 


WEEKLY      PARADE     A      LARGE 
OCCASION. 

Usual     Saturday     Night     Jollification 

Made    Jollier    by    Presence 

of  a  Band. 

The  paraders  were  delayed  down 
town  last  Saturday,  and  did  not  arri\'e 
on  Washburn  till  the  xA-ggiesy  had, 
made  their  touchilown.  Once  on  the 
field,  howe\er  .they  showed  the  triic 
C.  C.  spirit  and  with  cast-iron  lung- 
power  urged  the  team  on  to  victory. 
With  their  arrival  the  Tigers  started 
to  score  and  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
rooters  blew  the  lid  ofif.  At  the  end 
of  the  game  they  seized  the  players 
and,  headed  by  the  band,  carried  them 
up  to  the  gym.  Here,  the  ancient 
structure  trembled  with  the  uncorked 
yells.  The  band  played  "Our  Colo- 
rado," while  all  present  sang  until  all 
the  sing  was  sung  out  of  their  sys- 
tems. Mrs.  Prexy  said  that  C.  C. 
would  have  the  new  gym  as  the  result 
of  such  games;  Prexy  confirmed  her 
statements,  and  Dean  Cajori  was  un- 
able to  respond  to  the  demand  for  a 
speech  for,  as  he  said  in  a  hoarse 
whisper,  he  had  made  his  speech  on 
Washburn  during  the  game.  Such 
enthusiasm  could  have  but  one  outlet, 
a  night  shirt  parade.  Soon  after  sup- 
per, the  largest  crowd  of  men  in  the 
history  of  C.  C.  was  assembled  be- 
fore Cutlei.  Headed  by  a  coffin 
which  was  labelled  Kansas  and  draped 
in  black,  the  motley  procession 
passed  thrcjugh  the  girls'  halls  with 
the  band  playing  a  funeral  march. 
Then  the  tune  was  changed  to  "Glory. 
Glory  to  the  Tigers,"  and  so  the  par- 
ade w^ent  down  Tejon  till  a  halt  was 
called  at  the  ]jusy  Corner.  Here  a 
huge  placard  bearing  the  score  of  the 
game  was  displayed  and  the  students 
passed  in  weeping  line  to  view  the 
remains  of  Kansas  in  the  coffin.  Next 
the  procession  passed  through  the 
.\ntlers  singing  "What  Have  We 
Done?"  and  then  went  to  the  ]\Iajes- 
tic,  where  the  coffin  was  solemnly 
placed  behind  the  footlights.  In  re- 
sponse to  the  demand  for  a  speech 
Coach  Rothgeb  expressed  his  satisfac- 
tion in  the  game  and  his  confidence 
in  the  future.  After  the  show  the  stu- 
dents  had   refreshments   at    ^lueth's. 


THE       TIGER 


THE  DOPE  COLUMN 


Do      we     want      to     play      Bnulder? 
Somewliat, 


D.  U.  has  been  playing  in  hard  luck 
lately.  Darden  and  Baile}-  are  both 
under  the  weatlie;  as  a  result  of  last 
Sarurady's  game  and  may  be  unable 
to  play  against   Litah   Saturday. 


Three  big  games  are  to  be  played 
Saturday  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  re-- 
gion:  Miners  against  U.  of  Wyoming: 
Den^•er  U.  against  U.  of  Utah,  and 
Colorado  College  versus  State  Agri- 
cultural   College. 


Dean  Parsons  has  received  word 
from  the  Utah  authorities  that  the  agi- 
tation started  about  protesting  Sinton 
was  mere  newspaper  froth  and  that 
they  did  not  question  his  eligibility. 


The  Herald-Telegraph  of  last  Tues- 
day juggled  the  football  dope  around 
until  they  became  convinced  of  the 
following  conclusion.  "That,  this  is  a 
roundabout  way  of  doping  but  it 
leads  to  the  belief  that  Vandermoer's 
eleven  is  the  superior  of  not  only  D. 
U.,  but  of  Kansas,  Missouri  and  Ne- 
braska."    Sounds   good. 


Meet  me  in  Denver,  Thanksgiving". 

The  D.  U.-U.  U.  game  Saturday 
will  give  an  excellent  idea  of  the  rela- 
tive strength  of  the  Ministers  and  the 
Tigers.  Thanksgiving  will  give  the 
best  idea,  however. 


The  Tigers  march  through  the  sea- 
son, annexing  victory  after  victory, 
has  been  a  remarkable  one.  The  team 
is  lighter  than  any  otner  team  in  Col- 
orado, but  it  plays  football  better  than 
any  other  team.  The  members  of  the 
squad  nave  trained  and  trained  hard- 
foregone  pleasures  and  worked  every 
day  from  4  until  6  o'clock.  They 
have  worked  for  their  victories  and 
won   them. 


TIGERS    PLAY   AGGIES    NOVEM- 
BER  12. 

More  Aggies — ! 

JManager    Fowler    has     arranged    tn 
have    the    Tigers    meet    the    Colorado 


Aggies  in  Fort  Collins  November  12 
instead  of  November  19  as  originally 
scheduled.  This  gives  the  Aggies  an 
opportunity  to  play  Boulder  Novem- 
ber ig.  The  arrangement  is  especial- 
ly fortunate  for  the  College,  since  the 
Tigers  will  have  nearly  two  weeks  to 
recover  from  the  effects  of  the  game 
before  playing  the  Ministers  in  Den 
yer   on    Thanksgi\'ing  day. 

The  football  enthusiasts  of  the 
state  are  very  desirous  of  seeing  C. 
C.  meet  Boulder  on  December  3,  and 
it  is  probable  that  this  game  will  be 
arranged. 


CONSERVATION    VERSUS    CON- 
VERSATION. 


Throughout  the  entire  football  sea- 
son. Coach  Claude  G.  Rothgeb,  the 
premier  athletic  director  of  Colorado, 
has  had  a  conservative  policy  regard- 
ing the  outcome  of  football  games.  He 
always  states  that  his  team  will  play 
a  good  game  and  do  their  best  to  win 
but  will  not  definitely  state  anything 
else.  Before  the  K.  Aggie  game, 
Rothy  had  an  almost  pessimistic 
view  of  things,  but  the  classy  victory 
over  one  of  the  strongest  teams  of  the 
middle  west,  one  that  has  not  lost  a 
.game  this  season  until  Saturday  and 
which  scored  233  points  to  its  oppo- 
nents' 28,  showed  that  conservation 
beats  conversation  all  hollow. 

If  ever  anybody  made  good,  Roth- 
geb has. 


D.  U.  WALLOPS   MINERS. 

Playing  but  little  new  football  and 
reljnng  on  line  smashes  and  end  runs 
in  which  Captain  Clem  Crowley  ex- 
cels, Denver  University  defeated  the 
School  of  Mines  last  Saturday  in  Den- 
\'er  by  a  score  of  17  to  o,  the  score  in 
this  case  showing  the  relative  strength 
of  the  two  teams.  Like  the  Tigers, 
D.  U.  linesmen  excelled  their  oppo- 
nents and  battered  to  pieces  the  under- 
trained  I\.[ines  players.  Koonsman, 
the  big  Denver  fullback,  showed  up 
especially  strong.  The  Mines  did  not 
work  a  successful  forward  pass. 
Walker,  who  booted  for  the  Ministers, 
had  hard  work  to  excel  Slattery  of  the 
.Mine.-,  and  ditl  it  but  a  few  times. 
The   .Mines   never  th.reatened   to  score. 


The   Denver  line-up  is  as  follows: 
Large,   right   end. 
I'aylor,  right  tackle. 
Sterling,  right  guard. 
Darden,   center. 
Fike,   left  guard. 
Curtis,  left  tackle. 
Herbert,  left  end. 
Walker,   quarterback. 
Crowley,  right   halfback. 
Bailey,  left   halfback 
Koonsman,    fullback. 


FOOTBALL  SCORES. 


Colorado    College,   15;     Kansas,  8. 

Denver,    17;    iMines,  0. 

Harvard,   27;     Cornell,    5. 

Princeton,   12;    Holy  Cross,  o. 

Brown,  21;    Yale,  o. 

Penn.,    18;    Lafayette,  o. 
'   Carlisle,   22;    ^^irginla,   5. 

Dartmouth,  15;    Amherst,  3. 

Williams,  o;    Wesleyan,  o. 

Chicago,   14;    Purdue,  5. 

Illinois,  3;    Indiana,  o. 

Alichigan  A.,  3;    Marquette,  2. 

St.  Louis  U.,  3;    Mo.  State  U.,  o. 

Case,  14;    Ohio  State,  10. 

Nebraska,  6;    Kansas,   0. 

Iowa,    2:     .^mes,    0. 

Vanderbilt,   22;     Louisiana,   o. 

Ark.   U.,  50;    Washington  U.,  o. 

Washburn,  ;ii3;    Mo.  Wesleyan,  o. 

Syracuse,   3;    Vermont,  o. 

Annapolis,  30;    Lehigli,  o. 

Phillips-Andover,    21;      Phillips    Ex 
eter,  o. 

University    of    Texas,    1 ;     Baylor,   o. 
(Forfeited). 


Every  sporting  writer  in  Colorado 
is  giving  the  College  credit  for  the# 
best  team  in  the  State.  Even  in  Den- 
ver, conservative  writers  arc  predict- 
ing that  Colorado  College  will  get  a 
strangle  hold  on  the  pennant.  Colo- 
rado College  will  have  a  large  number 
of  men  on  the  all  state  team,  in  fact 
lar.ger  than  anj'  other  college. 


The  Colorado  State  Agricultural 
college  and  Denver  university  are  all 
that  stand  in  the  way  of  the  annex- 
ing of  the  champion^iip  pennant  for 
the  Tigers.  The  former  will  take  on 
the  Tigers  for  a  light  fou;--(|uarter  go 
at  .Aggieville,  next  Saturday,  and 
Denver  University  will  get  theirs  No- 
vember 24 — the  day  we  give  thanks. 


THE       TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


KANSAS  AGGIES  GAME 

Continued  from  Page  1 

The  K.  Aggies  have  a  good  team — 
the  best  team  that  has  faced  the  Tigers 
this  j'ear.  Roots,  Croyle  and  Bates, 
of  the  visitors,  played  brilliant  foot- 
ball, and  the  chain-like  interference 
without  weak  links,  surpassed  any  of 
its  kind  ever  seen  here.  This  inter- 
ference was  what  gave  them  their 
large  gains.  They  also  excel  in  the  re- 
turn of  punts. 

Things  started  thusly: 

Sinton  booted  to  Kansas,  who  we/e 
held  for  two  downs  and  Bates  was 
forced  to  punt  to  Reed,  who  gave  the 
ball  to  Vandy  on  the  first  line-up  of 
the  game  for  the  Tigers.  Vandy  made 
9  yards,  but  "Yota"  fumbled  the  next 
play  and  the  husky  Agriculturalist 
got  the  leather  and  then  began  their 
march  down  the  field.  Four  minutes 
was  all  it  took,  Roots  being  the  stel- 
lar performer,  making  the  touchdown. 
Croyle  could  not  kick  goal.  The  rush 
was  just  what  the  Tigers  needed  to 
arouse  their  fighting  spirit. 

Rothgeb's  Kittens  kicked  off  to  the 
A-ggies,  who  again  started  their  old 
style  rushes — but  after  15  j/|ards  of 
this  play,  they  were  stopped  and  B  ites 
was  forced  to  attempt  a  drop  kick, 
which  Black  blocked  and  the  Tigers 
got  on  their  10-yard  line.  Vandy 
punted  a  strong  one  for  50  yards  and 
here  it  will  suffice  to  say  that  Vandy 
has  certainly  improved  in  his  punt- 
ing. He  places  them  right  and  they 
go  strong.  Kansas  here  lost  the  ball 
on  downs.  Vandemoer  tried  the  left 
end  for  10  3'ards,  but  the  Tigers  were 
forced  to  punt  on  the  next  down. 
Here  Reed  stopped  Simms  with  a  hard 
tackle,  forcing  him  to  leave  the  con- 
test just  as  the  first  quarter  ended. 
Score:    K.  A.  C,  5;  C.  C,  o. 

In  the  second  period  the  Sunflowe: 
recruits  started  their  line  plunges 
without  avail.  Two  penalties  for  hold- 
ing were  imposed  on  the  visitors  that 
reminded  them  that  there  is  a  rule 
against  that  thing  this  year.  An  ex- 
change of  punts,  with  odds  "Vander- 
moerward,"  gave  the  Aggies  the  ball 
on  the  so-ya/d  line.  Sinton,  he  cf  the 
long  reach,  pulled  a  fcrwa'd  pass  out 
of  the  sky  and  ran  a  few  yards  with 
it.  The  Tigers  here  started  a  system 
of  gaining,  Bowers  around  left  end 
for  10  yards.  Cook,  the  other  way  for 
15  yards,  Reed,  2;    a  forward  pass  to 


Ileald,  2,^;  here  \'an(ly  scoied  the 
first  placement  kick  nf  the  season  for 
the  Tigers.  Score,  5  to  3.  After  this 
the  ball  was  here  and  there  until 
Vandy  fell  on  it  on  the  so-yard' line. 
Acker  stopped  the  only  pass  of  the 
visitors  at  this  place. 

The  Tigers  kicked  off,  Sinton's  boot 
doing  the  work.  The  y\ggies  could 
Udt  gain  and  Bates  punted.  Here  a 
delayed  pass  to  Vandy  netted  17  yards, 
Acker  and  Heald  providing  good  in- 
terference. The  Tigers  punted,  and 
Croyle,  in  the  first  play,  made  16 
yards,  but  received  a  slight  jar  when 
Heald  tackled  him  and  he  lost  the  pig- 
skin. Vandy  get  the  ball  and  here 
things  started  that  always  will  be  re- 
membered as  feats  of  strength  in  Ti- 
gerdom.  A  touchdown  was  the  re- 
ward of  the  work,  I-Ieald,  Acker,  Reed, 
Sinton  and  Thompson,  figuring  prom- 
inently, "Tommy"  doing  the  necessary 
work  for  the  five  points.  The  pass, 
of  the  triplet  variety,  was  accurate 
and  well  chosen,  and  proved  the  thing 
needed.  The  ball  was  downed  near 
the  boundary  and  ^''andy  had  to  kick 
out  to  Reed.  "Hedbloss''  kicked  a 
good  goal.     Score,  Tigers  9,  K.  A.  5. 

Kansas  lost  much  of  its  fire  here  and 
the  Tigers  played  circles  around  them. 
When  the  teams  lined  up  \^andy 
punted  to  Bates,  who  was  downed  in 
his  tracks  by  Bov^'ers.  That  former 
K^ansan,  Bowers,  again  broke  into  the 
limelight,  breaking  through  the  line 
and  throwing  Croyle  back  for  a  loss. 
Vandy  caught  the  next  punt  and  with 
the  assistance  of  Reed,  who  does  make 
some  classy  interference,  dodged, 
swerved,  and  plunged  up  the  field  for 
the  prettiest  and  fastest  run  ever  seen 
on  Washburn  field.  He  scored,  and 
Herlblom  kicked  goal.  Reed  got  rid 
of  three  men  in  his  interference  and 
Vandy  got  rid  of  the  rest  of  the  Farm- 
ing aggregation.  Kansas  came  back, 
stung,  and  after  advancing  the  ball 
sonie  yards,  punted.  Croyle  looVed 
dangerous  shortly  after  this  with  a 
long  run,  but  he  was  downed  by  four 
or  five  Tige  -s  on  the  lo-yard  line.  The 
ball  w.'as  advanced  tii  the  3-yard  line, 
where  the  \-isitors  lost  it  en  downs. 
Vandy  had  to  kick  from  behind  his 
own  goal  posts,  but  bocted  the  leather 
for  60  ya"ds.  Bates  returned  it  2^ 
yards.  Here  Bates  starred  with  the 
last  scor^  of  the  game,  a  pretty  goal 
from    the   30-yard   line.     The   Fa  mers 


were  just  to  attempt  a  trick  play  when 
the  whistle  blew  and  the  Tigers  were 
still  undefeated  for  igio.  Score,  C.  C. 
ts,  K.  A.  C.  8. 

The  line-up: 

Tigers.  Positions.  Aggies. 

Thompson    1.  e Elliott 

Bowers    1.   t Holmes 

Hedblom   1.  g Seng 

Witherow   c Zoller 

Black   r.  g Idammond 

Cook    r.    t Roots 

Sinton    r.   e Towler 

Reed   q.  b.    Bates 

Heald   1.  h Croyle 

Vandemoer   r.  h Christian 

Acker   f,  b Simms 

Touchdowns — \^andemocr,  Thomp- 
son, Roots.  Goals  from  touchdow^ns — 
Hedblom  2.  Goals  from  field — Vande- 
moer and  Bates.  Substitutions — Rad- 
cliffe  for  Simms,  Simms  for  Radcliffe. 
Referee  —  Smith,  Brown.  Umpire  — 
Witham,  Dartmouth,  Field  judge  — 
Capen,  Illinois.  Head  linesman — Bran- 
denbburg.  DeuA'er.  Time  of  qua.rters, 
15   minutes. 


PROGRESS    OF    PLANTING    ON 
PIKE'S  PEAK. 


The  work  of  planting  that  is  being 
dene  on  the  Peak  has  been  progress- 
ing very  favorably  owing  to  the  gen- 
eral good  weathe,-  of  the  past  few 
weeks..  The  only  setback  was  in 
the  first  few  days  when  2;^,  men  were 
laid  off  out  of  a  gang  of  32  on  ac- 
count of  the  cold  weather  which  froze 
the  ground  for  a  few  days  in  northern 
exposures.  The      work      is      almost 

wholly  seed  planting  in  a  tract  of 
land  covered  with  kinnikinnick.  A 
pa.rt  of  the  men  were  furnished  with 
heavy  iron  rakes  with  teeth  about 
three  inches  long.  These  men  are 
lined  up  five  feet  apart  and  each  one 
works  straight  before  him  scratching 
up  patches  of  ground  e^■e  y  five  feet. 
Behind  these  follow  men  carrying 
poisoned  pine  seed  which  they  scatter 
in  the  prepared  spots  and  cover  light- 
ly with  earth  about  one-half  inch 
deep,  and  then  press  clown  firmly 
with  their  feet.  After  the}'  have 
gone  a  ce 'tain  distance,  they  move 
o\er  to  the  adjoining  untreated 
grountl  and  work  back..  In  this  way 
large  a:'eas  can  be  jdanted  in  a  sur- 
prisingly  short  time. 


THE       1^  I  G  E  R 


-^ — "^ — ^     " 

The  Weekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON     Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN... Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habrv    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchanee  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre ...Assistant  Manager 

E,  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones;    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

<T  ^MT^^^^"^^^    r        Entered    at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^-^SsIS^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


A  SIGNIFICANT 
VICTORY. 

Last  Saturday's  victory  over  the 
Kansas  State  Agricultural  College 
brings  a  third  state  outside  our  own 
under  the  mastery  of  the  Tiger  team, 
Wyoming  and  Utah  having  been  pre- 
viously vanquished.  The  conquest  of 
the  Kansas  Aggies,  an  institution  of 
some  two  thousand  or  more  students, 
brings  to  mind  the  status  of  athletics 
in  Colorado  College  more  emphatically 
than  ever  before.  During  the  past 
ten  years  the  College  has  never  won 
a  championship  in  football,  but  each 
year  it  has  turned  out  a  team  that  was 
always  a  contender  for  state  honors 
and  pushed  the  winners  to  the  limit. 
Two  years  ago,  the  University  of 
Texas,  another  institution  of  about 
two  thousand  students,  also  fell  a  vic- 
tim to  the  Tiger  onslaughts.  That  the 
College,  and  institution  of  only  about 
three  hundred  men.  can  turn  nut  the 
teams  that  it  h;is,  not  alone  in  football 
but  in  every  other  athletic  activity, 
during  the  past  twelve  years,  is  noth- 
ing short  of  remarkable.  Without  a 
gymnasium,  and  often  without  the 
p'oper  coaching,  the  Tigers  neverthe- 
less turned  out  teams  of  which  the 
institutirn  has  e\'cry  reason  tri  be 
proud. 

Dopcsters  have  figured  it  out  to  the 
fifth    decimal    place,    by    comparative 


scores  and  considering  the  other 
teams  that  the  Kansas  Aggies  have 
met,  that  the  Tiger  team  could  hold 
its  own  with  the  strongest  of  the 
middle  western  teams.  We  are  not 
so  bold  as  to  make  tliese  statements, 
though,  of  course,  we  all  believe  them. 
Colorado  College  now  has  the 
coach,  the  gymnasium  is  certainly 
coming  soon;  the  material  we  always 
have;  and  if  we  have  accoinplished 
what  we  have  in  the  past  in  the  face 
of  such  difficulties  as  appeared,  who 
can  say  what  will  happen  when  the 
gi'm   comes. 


FACULTY-STUDENT 
RELATIONS. 

One  of  the  arguments  most  com- 
monly used  to  urge  the  advantage  of 
small  colleges  over  the  large  universi- 
ties is  the  "personal  contact"  argu- 
ment— that  students  get  a  chance  to 
become  acquainted  with  their  instruc- 
tors in  a  way  that  is  entirely  un- 
thought-of    in    the    larger    institutions. 

Theoretically,  the  argument  is  valid 
but  in  practice  it  does  not  always 
work  out,  certainly  it  has  not  worked 
out  as  it  should  in  Colorado  College. 
Where  the  fault  lies,  it  would  be  hard . 
to  say,  but  probably  the  faculty  and 
the  student  body  are  each  to  blame. 
Certain  it  is,  that  a  professor  at  some 
of  the  student  affairs  is  quite  a  rarity 
and  on  the  other  hand,  the  advances 
of  some  of  the  faculty  toward  becom- 
ing better  acquainted  with  the  stu- 
dents by  means  of  social  times  at  the 
homes  of  the  professors  giving  them, 
have  been  rather  coldly  received.  The 
faculty  adviser  system  to  the  fresh- 
men will  no  doubt  help  somewhat  in 
bringing  about  a  better  acquaintance- 
ship. 

There  are  innumerable  reasons  why 
this  casual  acquaintanceship  should 
not  be.  chief  among  these  however, 
is  the  real  need  that  members  of  the 
faculty  have  for  friendships  among 
the  students  and  of  the  students  for 
the  faculty.  To  be  a  successful  in- 
structor, one  must  be  in  sympathy 
with  his  students,  this  can  be  attained 
only  by  a  knowledge  of  student  affairs 
and  intimate  friendships  with  the  stu- 
dents. On  the  students"  part,  a  closer 
acquaintance  is  desirable  for  the  rea- 
son that  any  such  acquaintance  is  ^•al- 
uable.  ?\[uch  of  the  thoughtless  criti 
cism  of  faculty  members  that  is  so 
often  apparent  among  the  students  is 
the  result  of  vague  gene -alizations 
made  by  those  who  do  not  know  and 
understand  their  instructors. 


No  solution  suggests  itself  t'  im- 
prove conditions,  except  tlie  indi\id- 
ual  woi;k  of  both  faculty  and  students. 
If  some  of  the  members  of  t!ie  faculty 
would  make  it  more  of  a  point  to  at- 
tend and  show  an  interest  in  student 
activities  and  if  the  college  people 
would  show  a  desire  for  closer  ac- 
quaintanceship with  the  faculty,  much 
good  could  be  done  for  both  parties. 

THE  BOULDER  GAME. 

Did  you  ever  when  you  were  a 
youngster  fall  heir  to  a  five-cent  piece 
which  you  immediately  took  into  a 
tightly  ckised  fist  and  after  a  parting 
word  from  the  giver  about  being  care- 
ful not  to  lose  the  coin,  you  started 
down  the  street  at  double  quick  tD 
get  your  money  back  into  circulation 
and  mcidentally  help  the  candy  trust 
and  the  doctor's  fees?  And  did  you 
ever  arrive  at  your  destination,  your 
eyes  wide  with  expectancy  and  you: 
mouth  watering  with  anticipation,  and 
there  pick  out  the  longest  licorice 
sticks,  the  most  brilliantly  colored 
"all  day  suckers,"  and  the  hardest 
"jaw  breakers."  And  finally,  when  the 
clerk  was  ready  to  wait  on  j^ou, — 
when  all  the  world  was  at  its  rosiest, 
did  you  eve:  find  that  you  had  lost 
your  money?  If  so,  the  sensation  no 
doubt  corresponded  to  your  feeling 
when  you  first  heard  the  news  that 
there  would  be  no  Tiger-Boulder 
game.  It  was  just  the  same  sensation 
that  you  had  when  you  plugged  up  all 
night  fcr  an  examination,  only  to  find 
it  had  been  called  off.  It  was  like 
annexing  i  ne  of  your  neighbor's  mel- 
ons only  to  find  it  to  be  green  or 
i^erhaps  like  any  other  experience  that 
involved  considerable  surprise  and  di.f- 
appointment. 

■  The  meeting  of  these  two  teams  is 
always  one  of  the  greatest  games  of 
the  year  and  is  the  game  ab;ive  all 
others  that  both  teams  set  their  hearts 
on  winning.  During  the  past  several 
3'ears,  the  honors  have  been  divided 
about  equalh',  but  the  last  two  years 
liave  resulted  in  Boulder  victories, 
hence  it  is  that  the  entire  student 
body  and  Rothgeb's  proteges  especial- 
\y  are  desirous  o^  having  the  two 
teams  clash. 

In  spite  of  the  additional  week  of 
training  which  it  would  entail,  Man- 
ager Fowlc-  has  offered  to  lia\-e  the 
Tigers  appear  against  the  Boulderites 
"n  Dec.  ,^  in  Denver.  Boulder  main- 
tains that  this  game  was  their  only 
scheduled  home  game  and  decs  not 
desire    to    play    in    Dcn\-er.      It    is    the 


THE      TIGER 


THE   FINEST  APPOINTED  CAFE  IN  THE  STATE 

THE  M.  &  L  CAFE 

College  Boys  Are  Invited  To  Meet  That  Man  Holt  from  Harveys 

A  Place  of  Cosy,  Semi-private  Dining  Rooms.    Cliarges  Reasonable,  Superb  Service  and  Ex- 
cellent Cuisine.    College  Banquets  Receive  Our  Particular  Attention 

H.  MASTERSON,  General  Manager,  from  Arizona  E.  R.  HOLT,  Manager,  from  Iowa 

OFFICIAL  HEADQUARTERS:    1  he  White  Rats  Association,  The  Chin-Chln  Club 


wish    of   both   institutions    and   of   the 
■people  generally,  that  some  deal  agree- 
able to  both  siues  can  be  evolved  and 
that   the   game   be    played. 
Here's  hoping  that  it  may. 


APCLLONIANS  TO   CELEBRATE 


Club      to      Commemorate      Twentieth 
Birthday. 


The  Apollonian.  Club  will  celebrate 
its  twentieth  anniversary  Monday 
evening,  November  14th.  It  is  plan- 
ned to  hold  a  banquet  at  one  of  the 
down  town  hotels  and  to  have  a  la;  ge 
number  of  alumni  both  from  in  and 
out   of  town   present   at   the    occasion. 

The    Apollonian    Club    is  the  oldest 

What's  All  Right? 
"Extra  Clean"  Lignite! 
Itls--ltls-ltls  AllRight! 
What? 
Extra  Clean"  Lignite! 


li 


The  Colorado  Springs 
Fuel  Co. 


112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 
Two  Phones,    Main  230 


A.  G.  SPALDING  a  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  Woild  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

1£  Yrtii      •"'6    interested     in 

11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldini;  Catalogue.  It's  a 
cotnplete  encyclopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


college  literary  and  debating  society 
in  Colorado  College,  in  fact  in  the 
state  of  Colorado..  During  its  many 
years  of  existence,  it  has  emphasized 
its  purpose,  and  many  of  the  most 
prominent  alumni  of  the  College  have 
belonged   to   this    organization. 

Prominent  among  the  alumni  are 
Ben  Griffith,  candidate  for  attorney 
general  of  Colorado,  Wm.  Weiser, 
representative  from  Mesa  county,  A. 
W.  McHindrie,  district  attorney  of 
Trinidad,  Colorado,  David  F.  Mat- 
chett,  law3'er,  Chicago,  S.  S.  Packard. 
lawyer,  Pueblo,  Phillip  Gillette,  Seoul, 
Korea,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Harry  Ewmg, 
Buenos  Ayres  University,  Y.  j\I.  C.  A. 

The  comiTiittee  in  charge  of  the 
celebration  expects  to  secure  several 
out  of  town  alumni  to  give  the  prin- 
cipal addresses  of  the  evening  and  a 
special  effort  will  be  made  to  get  as 
many  as  possible  of  the  "old-timers" 
back. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


THE     ORIENT,    THE     LAND     OF 
POSSIBILITIES. 


.  Last  Fridajr  morning,  Arthur  Rugh 
of  China,  who  was  in  this  city  repre- 
senting the  Student  Volunteer  Move- 
ment, delivered  before  the  student 
body  in  chapel  an  address  in  which 
he  commented  upon  the  excessive 
local  pride  manifested  throughout  this 
country.  In  spite  of  the  sarcasm  of 
his  remarks,  his  allusions  to  "Colo- 
rado College,  the  hub  of  its  universe," 
and  to  the  "confidence  of  the  students 
that  their  football  team  could  defeat 
any  other  team  in  the  country."  d.'ew 
bu.rsts  of  applause  •  frpm  the  amused 
;uidience.  He  further  complained  of 
the  manifestation  of  this  self-centrali- 
zation in  the  lack  of  interest  taken  in 
foreign  countrieg,  particularly  in 
China  by  the  a\crage  citizen  of  this 
country.  He  quoted  the  Right  Hon- 
orable James  Bryce  as  the  authority 
for    the    statement    that    the    attention 


of  the  civilized  world  is  now  being 
drawn  to  the  Orient.  He  concluded 
with  the  statement  that  China  and 
India  now  presented  the  largest  field 
for  any  profession  one  might  chose, 
and  with  the  assertion  that  the  person 
who  does  not  at  least  consider  the 
possibilities  afiforded  by  these  coun- 
tries is  doing  both  himself  and  his 
country   an  injustice. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  STARTS  MISSION  STUDY  CLASSES 

The  following  courses  are  to  be  of- 
fered : 

"Comparative  Religions,"  for  juniors 
and  seniors  only.  Leader,  Prof.  J.  V. 
Breitwieser. 

Th.is  course  we  believe  will  be  one  of 
the  best  ever  offered  in  Missionary 
c'assts  in  Colorado  College.  It  will 
cover  ten  of  the  leading,  working  re- 
ligions of  today,  with  a  thorough  study 
of  each.  It -will  supplement  the  work 
given  in  the  senior  class  in  Philosophy. 

"Mission  Fields — Commercially  and 
Economically"  for  sophomores  only. 
Leader,  Rev.  George  Stewart. 

This    is    a    deviation    from    the    usual 


WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 


.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


T  \]  E       TIGER 


If  it  were  not  for  dudes  and  tramps,  the  humorists  and  vaudeville  folks 
would  have  a  sorry  time. 

To  ignore  style,  or  to  dress  in  the  extreme  s'tyle  is  to  invite  ridicule 
and  criticism.  Style  is  a  quality  of  clothes.  Out-of-date  styles  have  little 
or  no  market  value. 

A  great  many  men  look  to  us  for  correct  styles — the  fashions  approved 
by  men  of  good  taste,  because  we  not  only  confine  our  buying  to  the  clothes  of  reputable  makers,  but  our  buyers 
make  it  their  business  to  study  the  styles  worn  by  the  best  dressed  men  in  New  York.  Cut  the  correct  style  costs 
you  no  more  than  ordinary  clothes.  See  for  yourself.  Compare  the  suits  we  sell  at  $15,  $20,  $25,  $30,  $35,  $40, 
and  $50  with  the  common  sort  at  the  same  prices. 


Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St. 


Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


]\Jissio:iarj'  courses,  and  will  give  one  a 
better  understanding  of  the  fields,  from 
a  Ir.'siness  viewpoint. 

"Japan  of  Toda\ "  for  freshmen  only 
Leader,  iNIr.  T.  L.  Kirkpatrick. 

Mr.  Kirkpatrick  has  made  a  special 
stu(l\'  of  this  course  this  summer  and 
will  be  able  to  give  those  entering  the 
c:<urse  a  working  knowledge  of  all  mis- 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  107,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 


No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


sionary  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  activities  in  the 
Island  Kingdom. 

"Mohammedanism  —  Past.  Present, 
and  iHiture"  for  freshmen  onl>-.  Leader, 
l\[r.  Harrootunian. 

Mohammedanism  has  pla3ed  a  great 
part  in  the  history  of  the  world.  Mr. 
Harrootunian  has  li\'ed  in  the  Moham- 
medan countries  and  is  well  posted  on 
their  religion:  Any  student,  whether 
interested  in  entering  missions  or  not, 
will  profit  b)'  entering  this  course. 

FORESTERS      BECOME      FIRE 
FIGHTERS. 

Kept  Busy  Lrst  Week  Fighting  Stub- 
born Forest  Fire — Men  Com- 
plimented by  Officisls  for   . . 
Their  Work — Good 
Experience. 

Last  week  the  topic  of  chief  interest 
was  the  fire  which  occured  on  the 
lower  slopes  of  Cheyenne  mountain. 
Early  Monday  afternoon  a  couple  nf 
auto  loads  of  College  men,  mostly 
foresters,  went  out  to  fight  the  fire, 
and  ]  ut  out  a  large  part  of  it,  return- 
ing Mc.nlaj'  evening.  Alonday  even- 
ing, Patterson  of  the  Fo  est  Ser\-ice, 
took  charge  of  the  work   of  fire  fight- 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Telegraphy ! 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

Shoitage  of  fully  10,000  Oper- 
ators on  account  of  8-hour  law 
and  extensive  '"wireless"  development-  We  operate 
under  cfirect  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  a  1  students  when  qualified.  Write  for 
catalogue.  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  IN&T.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d,  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIuER  Advertisers 


THE  WHITAKER-K 


Special  To  Students 

THE  TIGERS  are  going  to  win  and 
every  student  should  have  one  of  our 
souvenirs  showing  THE  TIGERS  IN 
ACTION.  We  will  give  one  of  these 
remarkable  Panorarrs  cf  Washburn 
Field  with  every  pair  cf  shoes  bought 
here  this  month.     Come  in  and  see  them. 

Men's  Shoes  $3.50  to  $6  the  pair. 


Size  of  Poster  12x38  inches 


THE       1M  (i  E  R 


SQUARE  DEAL  SHOES 

$3.50  and  $4.00 

Shoes  that  are  right  in  price  and  up-to-the-minute  in  style.     New  Ideas,  New  Lasts,  New 
Patterns.     Let  us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will  know  are  good  shoes 


FIT   FOft  EVERY  FOOT^ 


Popular   Prices 
Rule  Throughout 


IT   PAYS  TO     D  jlfl^Sll  *T    DEAL'S 

107  South  Tuon  StweetT" 


Luxury  In  Dress 
Without  Luxury  Prices 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mer. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  ( o. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


ing.  Tuesday  night  and  Wednesday 
it  appeared  to  be  going  out  rapidly 
and  Thursday  was  so  near  out  that 
many  left,  thinking  it  was  wholly  ex- 
tinguished. Thursday  afternoon  a 
strong  wind  started  and  fanned  the 
smouldering  litter  into  life.  Early 
in  the  evening  about  a  dozen  College 
foresters  went  out  and  fought  fire  all 
night  and  succeeded  in  getting  it  un- 
der control  once  more.  Friday 
morning  another  lot  of  foresters  and 
arts  men  went  out  and  helped  put  the 
finishing  touches  on.  Since  then  it 
has  merely  smouldered  but  is  being 
rigidly  patroled  to  prevent  outbreaks. 
All  danger  will  not  be  passed  until 
a  heavy  snow  falls. 

The  fire  was  mostly  surface  fire 
burning  the  oak  trees  and  other  litter. 
In  some  places  the  dead  oak  leaves 
were  burned  that  still  clung  to  the 
twigs,  but  in  other  places  it  did  not 
go  even  that  high.  Some  of  the  sap- 
ling pines  were  wholly  destroyed  but 
as  a  rule  they  received  only  se\-ere 
scorchings  which  will  be  fatal  how- 
ever in  a  majority  of  cases.  The 
fire  in  many  cases,  especially  in  pine 
needles,  exhibited  a  tendency  to  be- 
come a  shallow  ground  fire.  It  is  es- 
timated that  ,",000-4000  acres  were 
burned  over  in  this  way. 

The    immediate    loss    in    such    a    fire 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


MACO  HATS 

In  AH  Styles  and  Colors  are 
Now  on  Display 

Snappy  Styles  for  the  College 
Fellows 

lOfo   Discount  to   Students 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


R  SHOE  CO. 


132    North 
Tejon    St. 


Material  and  Experience 

We  have  picked  ELEVEN  of  our  best 
styles  to  WIN  your  approval.  If  any  of 
these  fail  we  have  a  good  reliable  bunch 
of  "SUBS"  to  fill  their  places. 

With  good  MATERIAL  and  EXPERI- 
ENCE in  fitting,  you  will  find  perfect 
latisfaction  in  a  pair  of  our  shoes. 

Ladies'  Shoes  from  $3  to  $6  the  pair. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


When  YouVe  Ready  to  Buy  an  Overcoat 

You'll  see  here  the  smartest,  most  distinguished 
lot  of  overcoats  ever  displayed  in  this  town;  the 
very    highest  type  of    fine  clothing    made    to-day 

Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.  and  Society  Brand  Overcoats 


MANHATTAN 
SHIRTS 


v^S^J 


FOWNS 
GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 


Dairy 


No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  B7'anches 

Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


IVz  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


appears  insignificant  but'  there  are  a 
great  many  evils  acompanying  it 
which  arc  there,  although  invisible. 
The  chief  evil  of  such  a  fire  is  that  it 
kills  off  the  saplings  and  seed  about 
to  germinate.  If  fires  could  be  kept 
out  of  the  scrub  oak,  that  whole  area, 
except  perhaps  the  very  margin, 
would  be  covered  with  a  yellow  pine 
stand  which  would  doubtless  even 
tually  kill  out  those  worthless  tangles 
of  scrub   oak. 

It  may  be  interesting  to  compare 
fire  conditions  here  and  in  Germany, 
for  fires  will  occur  even  in  that  well 
regulated  land.  A  fire  the  size  of 
this  one  would  be  a  national  calam- 
ity  there. 

Near  Nurnberg  in  Bavaria,  two 
"large"  forest  fires  occurred  in  May; 
one  set  by  sparks  from  a  locomotive 
destroyed  225  acres,  and  ten  days 
later  another  fire,  probably  occasioned 
by  the  carelessness  of  a  smoker,  130 
acres,  although  it  was  almost  imme- 
diately noticed  by  a  fire  guard,  and 
some  400  soldiers  in  addition  to  other 
fire  fighters  were  put  in  requisition. 
The  articles  goes  on  to  saj'  that  these 
were  the  worst  fires  in  that  pa:t  of 
Germany  that  had  occurred  in  the  last 
fifty   years. 

The  Forest  Ser\-ice  ofiicials  were 
much  pleased  by  the  hard  work  put 
in  by  the  College  men  who  made 
quite  a  reputation  for  themscK'es  I))' 
their  good  work. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


Columbia  Uni\ersity  is  thinking  of 
reestablishing  fontljall  and  other 
sjinrt';  which  were  abolished  two  3'ears 

.l.li'O. 


THEOUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 


TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  AH  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 


Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WII/IIM^WON 

HAFFMRCD 
wfmmm-vmmms 


i>:e>nve/R.  coix) 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      T  I  (i  P:  K 


11 


We   have  now  a   complete  line  of  the  famous  FLOR   DE    CUBA 
Havana  Cigars.      The  finest  cigar  that  can  be  made 


HUGHES 

North    -i  *J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

ZZ=  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRISKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
IQYz  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

Do  You  Kodak? 

Give  Us  Your 
Developing  and  Printing 


Your  Work  Will  Be  Promptly 
Executed  by  a  Professional 
Photographer.  If  You  Prefer 
To  Do  Your  Own,  We  Have 
All    the    Necessary    Supplies 


COLLEGE   OBSERVATORY 
OPEN. 

A  splendid  opportunity  to  see  the 
moon  and  Saturn  is  available  Thurs- 
day' evenings  rif  the  next  two  weeks. 
The  telescope  in  the  observatory  near 
the  entrance  to  Washburn  tield  is 
given  over  to  the  use  of  the  public  at 
half  past  seven  o'clock  each  week  and 
every  effort  is  being  made  to  show 
these  two  interesting  bodies  in  par- 
ticular. 

Owing  to  the  clear  air  and  good 
weather  ai  this  country,  it  is  possible 
to  see  more  details  with  less  effort 
than  is  needed  in  observatories  in 
lower  altitudes. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Born — On  October  ,^o,  a  son,  to  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Asa  Hall.  Mrs.  Hall  will 
be  remembered   as   Afabel   Emery  'o8. 


Marian  Emmons  ex-'og  is  teaching 
History  and  English  in  the  Colorado 
Woman's   College  in   Denver. 


William     Bartlett     '07    is     taking    a 
pcst-gradurte  course  in   college. 


Mabel  Carlson  'og  and  Carolyn 
Davi:,  'og  we:e  present  iit  the  Studeni 
Volunteer   conference. 

Willis  Benjamin  has  been  obliged 
to  discontinue  his  college  wrirk  be- 
cause  of  his   mother's    illness. 


The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

(Opposite  Campus) 


Foresters'  Club — The  meeting  of 
the  Foresters'  Club  was  poorly  at- 
tended last  week  owing  to  the  forest 
fire  to  which  most  of  the  members 
vent.  Cj'.ving  to  this,  the  nieeting 
broke  up  after  a  few  minutes  talk  by 
Prof.  Coolidge. 


Why    ni^t     have     an    inter-collegiate 
basket-ball   team? 


LOCAL  NEWS 

Eleven    Sigma    Chi's    and    friends    ate 
supper  at  Bruin  Inn  Sunday. 

Ern     Stattoi'i'.s     father     visited     him 
l;\  er   Sundaj-.  ■ 

Herbert    Roe    '10    was    here    for    the 
game  last  Saturday. 


Miss  Marie  Forhan,  who  has  'been 
teaching  school  this  winter,  visited  the 
college  this  past  week. 

Vandeinoer,  Thompson  and  Hille  gave 
a  box  party  at  the  Kansas  Aggie  game 
Saturday.  The  guests  weK^  the  Misses 
Wilkins,  Cheeley,  Starret,  Forhan,  Whit- 
aker  and  Martin. 


Pearsons  will  have  a  ladies'  night  on 
tlie   iKtIi  of  this  month. 


Ihe  senior  hats  and  the  freshman  caps 
ha\e  come  at  last. 

Johnnie  Burgess  and  his  sister  came 
to  the  Springs  to  see  the  football  game 
Saturday. 


BOOKS 

Stat'onery,  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 


27-271  ,  Soutb  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


Watch  theCaps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE       T I G  E  K 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«.*.•« 


m 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou  th  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

^ilk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher     rug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prcmpt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


BRIEFS 


Play  Committee  —  Seniors  are  al- 
ready beginning  to  plan  for  their 
Commencement  exercises.  A  commit- 
tee of  five  has  been  appointed  to 
have  charge  of  the  selection  of  a  play. 
Mrs.  Barber  will  probably  coach  the 
players  again  this  year  and  will  assist 
in  the  choice  of  the  play,  which  will 
probably  be   one   of  Shakespeare's. 


Discussion  Class. — The  class  which 
Dr.  Ranney  is  conducting  among  the 
non-fraternity  men  held  its  first  meet- 
ing last  Monday  night  in  Hagerman 
Hall.  Thirty-five  men  have  enrolled. 
It  is  planned  to  make  the  class  a  dis- 
cussion and  Bible  study  class. 

Barbecue  Aftermath. — The  l)lanket 
has  been  working  overtime  during  the 
past  week,  caring  for  those  who  were 
unavoidably  overlooked  during  the 
rush  at  the  Barbecue.  A  marked  im- 
provement in  freshman  conduct  is  the 
noticeable  result. 

Women's  Dramatics.  —  Try-outs 
were  held  yesterday,-  afternoon  for  "Ea- 
gerheart,"  the  play  which  the  Dramatic 
Club  expects  to  present  shortly  be- 
fore Christmas  vacation.  The  play 
was  presented  last  year  and  was  so 
successful  tha^^  the  club  decided  to  re- 
peat it. 


Election  Returns, —  Returns  from 
the  polls  at  the  Plaza  Hotel,  the  vot- 
ing place  of  most  of  the  college  peo- 
ple, showed  a  strong  Republican  ten- 
dency. Out  of  a  total  vi)tc  of  2yS. 
Griffith   was  given   233. 


CUTLER  NOTES. 

Of  last  year's  graduating  class  the 
following  ten  are  attending  Colorado 
College:  Miss  Hazel  Davis  and  the 
Messrs.  Cajori,  E.  Jackson,  R.  Jack- 
son, R.  Lewis,  Lake,  J.  M.  Reynolds, 
Strieby,  Brunner  and  McLaughlin. 
Miss  Juanita  Davis  is  a  freshman  at 
Raker  L^ni\'ersity.  Cu  tis  is  attend- 
ing the  Sheffield  Scientific  School  at 
New    Haven. 

Of  the  members  of  former  classes 
C.  E.  Parsons  'eg  is  chairman  of  the 
sophomore  hop  conimittee  at  Am- 
herst. He  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Amherst   Musical   Club. 

Gile  'og  and  Hobson  '09  are  fresh- 
men at   Yale. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   e,xplain   fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The   Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special   Attention   to  Accounts   of    Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PrtsiJint  Ira  Har         I'-PresUenl 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wijfiey,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 


Bissell's  Pharmacy 


When  You  Want 


Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 


Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 


Colorado  Cc  liege  Students 

Remeir.berWe  Do  Framing  as  It  Ought 
To  Be  Done  and  at  Right  Prices 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20  North  Tejon  Street 
Opera  House  Block 


Looseleaf  Students' 

Note  Books  are  the  best 

note  books  for  the 

College  Students. 

Made    in   cloth   and   leather 

covers  at  prices  as  low 

as  30  cents. 


OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springrs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  Si. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealprs  in 

Flour,  Fei>d,   Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


THE       TIGER 

APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM. 

Nov.  II. 

"Electiuii  Returns  and  Tlu'ir  Sig- 
nificance"      Strieby 

"\^aluc  <-!nd  Danger  of  IH^ero-Wor- 
ship"     Shelton 

Debate— Resolved,  That  Trade  Un- 
ions are  Justified  in  Restricting 
the  Number  of  Persons  Alluvvcd 
to  Learn  a  Trade. 

Affirmative    Park,    Klahr 

Negative    Hall,   Robertson 

FORESTERS'  CLUB. 

Nov.   10. 

Dr.    Sturgis    will    speak    on    "Forests 
and   I'orestry  in  Germany." 
Refreshments. 

PEARSONS. 

Nov.  II. 

Paper     Kirkpatrick 

Music     Esmay 

Current    Events    Copeland 

Five-^Iinute  Speeches — Dean,  Wood- 
ward.  Warnock. 

iNIusic    Smit'.i 

Critic's   Report. 

ENGINEERING  CLUB. 

Radio-Activity    R.    J.    Ayer 

Conservation    R.    M.   Copeland 

Extemporaneous  Debate. 

CICERONIAN  CLUB. 

Music     Ormes 

Cicernnian     Rccord-PIerald — Greenlee, 
Love. 

Debate — Resolved,  That  Members 
cf  a  Legislature  Shnuld  Vote  Ac- 
cording to  the  Wishes  cf  Their 
Constituents  Rather  than  Accord- 
ing to  Their  Own  Opinions. 

Affirmative     Rowbotham 

Negative    Guy 

Reading   Van   Dyke 

Extempore  Speeches. 

Critic's  Report. 

LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS. 

Nov.  10. 

Conference    Dr.   Dupuis 

Musique    Mile.    Marsh 

Conference  sur   Moliere .  .  Mile.   Sutton 
Resume  de  la  Comedie  "L'Avare" 

Mile.    Clark 
Courric:'   de   la   Semaine. 

I^es    visiteurs    sout    toujours    invites. 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


1  28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


The  Shackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"N'ou'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absolutely  Free 
of  Charge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  College  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Dale  Street 

Men's  S  wed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE       TIG  K  K 


$1.00  $1.00 

Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calhng  for 
and  deh'verieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  cit\'.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to- 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:    Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners. 


T.  E.  AIKEN 

Taxidermist,    Furrier 

Dealer  in  Souvenirs  and  Novelties 
12  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


II   Local  Department   || 


Fran'-:  Middlesvvcrth  '06  dropped 
into  t  )\\n  frorn  Moab,  Utah,  last  week 
to  ^ee  how  the  team  looked. 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  ElecLrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs.  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion -House,  I.ondon,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See    ' 

107  North   Tcjon  Phone  463 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


F.eni.  Grifhth  '02  stopped  over  Sat 
iirday  and  Sunday  at  the  Phi  Gam 
house. 


Margaret  Sells  cx-'r2  stayed  in  town 
for  fi:/ur  or  five  days  the  fist  of  the 
week. 


Gee.  Gibbs  'oq  was  in  town  a  few 
days  this  week.  He  is  teaching  in 
the   Canon   City  schools. 

Elizabeth  Burgess  enjoyed  a  visit 
frcni  her  sister,  }\liss  Anna  Burgess, 
last   week-end. 


Pay  that    little  "bet"  you   lost  by  going 
to  Noble's,  Cor.  Bijou  and   Fejon. 


,  Marian  Fezer,  Mabel  Wilson,  Mabel 
V/asley  and  Mary  Breckenridge  spent 
the  week  end  at  their  homes. 

Mrs.  Smith  leaves  for  the  east  .Mon- 
day. 

The  father  of  Mcnto  Thomas  '13  died 
at  Ir's  home  in  Monte  Vista,  on  Friday 
tl.e  .jth. 


.Se\eral  Sigma  Chi's  took  a  tramp  up 
ChcNcniie  mountain,  Tuesday.  The 
MissL's  Slott,  Wallace,  Pearson  and 
Rheinhardt  were  the  guests  of  note. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUIM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


//.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St- 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Vera  Stewart  is  ill  in  the  infirmarN-. 


■\Iartb.a   Phillips'  father  visited  her  at 
ih.e  college,  Monday. 

IMarian    Yerkes'    table    gave    a    spread 
Thursday  evening. 

Miss   Ne\'in  entertained  the  first  floor 
McGregor  girls  S.aturday  evening. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Eros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 

II  The    Favorite    Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 
Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106'  2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give  20%  discount  toyou- 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


(T 


SWEATER  COATS 

$6,  $5,  $4,  $3 

$2.50 


Young  Men's 
Distinctive  Styles 


MUFFLERS 

.Ml  Kiids 

$5  down  to  50c 


==^ 


The  special  styles  we  show  for  young  men  are  created 
particularly  for  the  demands  of  young  me-  .  We 
don't  go  in  for  freakish  ideas;  young  men  who  come 
here  don't  want  such  styles.  But  we  do  provide  for 
their  special  requirements  in  a  way  that's  not  common 
and  the  young  men  of  this  city  know  it. 

Overcoats  and  Suits  $30,  $25,  $20,  $15 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


^= 


\  Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


Marian  Hoffman  went  home  to  vote 
last  Friday,  and  did  not  return  till  this 
week  Thursday. 

Katherine  Constant  entertained  at  tea 
Sunday  afternoon  for  some  of  the  visit- 


Carrie    Davis    has    heen    visiting    the 
college  this  week. 


Mahel  Carlson  was  back  at  college 
last  week  to  attend  the  Volunteer  con- 
vention and  to  make  her  farewell  visit 
to  her  friends  in  the  Springs. 

May  Wallace  entertained  a  few  friends 
at  tea  Sunday  afternoon  in  honor  of 
Mabel  Carlson. 


Helen  Williams  gave  a  tea  -after  the 
game  Saturday  in  honor  of  Miss  Lewes, 
who  has  been  visiting  Lucile  Wakefield. 

Celebrate,  show  your  spirit,  be  loyal, 
cheer  and  sing  until  your  throat  is  sore  then 
go  to  Noble's,  Cor.  Bijou  and  Tejon. 

Marian  Emmens  was  visiting  Mamie 
Detmoyer  for  a  few  days  last  week. 

A  number  of  hall  girls  had  a  splendid 
time  at  a  party  given  by  Marie  Bartlett 
last  Saturday  night. 


Ida  McMorris  went  to  Pueblo  to  vote. 


Some  Mines  men  were  entertained  at 
Hemis  for  dinner  Sunday. 

Bertha  Price  enjoyed  a  visit  from  her 
mother,   Saturday. 

Anne    Baker   has   moved    from   Mont- 
gomery to  McGregor  halL 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201 -3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


mil lllwAlib^^ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N    Tejon  Street 


^riA  L 


(■V>Vv/-u(_^ 


16 


T  HE       'J  1  G  E  J{ 


y 


/ti 


Visit  this  store  this  week.  Ask  to  see  these  Good  Winter  Suits  for  men  and  young  men.' 
Smart,  snappy  styles.  Hand  tailored  for  service  and  appearance.  The  fit,  the  service 
and  the  clothes  will  please  you  here,  when  you  buy  ind  after  one  or'more  seasons  of  hard 
service  at  home  or  abroad.     The  kind  of  Good  Clothes  that  stay  good  at  $15^  20,  25  and  up. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei4ti«4-S6earer  G 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Vorhes  Regent  Shoes  for  Men 


are  high  class  shoes  at  a  moderate  price,  designed  and  manu- 
^  factured  with  a  view  to  giving  you  all  the  styles,  all  the  fit  and 
all  the  wear  you  would  get  in  a  ^5.00  or  $6.00  shoe,  not  quite  so 
light  and  fine,  but  they  represent  the  best  values  in 
America  for  the  money.  Thirty|difTerent  styles,  all  leathers 


$3.50  and  $4.00 


SHOES  THAT  SATISFY 


22   S  TEJON  ST. 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


^ 

^yja^^^„.J*c  ^. 

.^^  -^^^^^H 

1 

1 

\ 

pi 

=f-  - 

- 

.»«r 

-* 

A 

\^ 

Jbai' 

WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  -  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manilou  Park  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


\ 

^ 

Keep  in  Touch  with  the  Styles.      You  Can  Get  Them  at 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

216  North  Tejon  Street                                                                         Telephone  Main  1247 

THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  NOVEMBER  17.  1910 


Number  10 


CONQUESTS 

CONTINUE 


AGGIE-TIGER     GAME     RESULTS 
IN  TIGER  VICTORY, 

24  -  o. 


Loosely    Played    Game  —  Tigers    Did 
Not   Exert   Themselves — Farm- 
ers Take  a  Brace  in  Second 
and  Third  Periods — 
Same  Tiger  Line- 
Up   Used. 


The  Tigers  kept  their  record  clean 
for  victories  last  Saturday  by  easily 
defeating  the  Colorado  State  Agri- 
cultural college  by  a  score  of  24  to 
0.  four  touchdowns  and  four  goals. 
From  all  reports  of  the  game  the 
Tigers  did  not  play  as  they  are  capa- 
ble of  doing,  did  not  let  themselves 
out,  and  conservative  estimates  ,of 
the  contest  are  that  the  score  should 
have  been  at  least  40  to  o  had  the 
Tige's  worked  harder.  The  Tigers 
scored  12  points  in  the  first  10  min- 
utes of  play  and  it  was  30  minutes 
before  they  scored  again — which 
shows  that,  with  the  dash  and  pep 
which  the  Tigers  are  capable  of, 
something  was  not  working.  The 
Tigers  did  not  play  the  way  they  can,' 
but  they  are  little  to  be  blamed.  An 
injury  on  a  score  would  probably 
cause  trouble  later  in   the   season. 

The  Tigers  won  on  their  clock- 
work-like, open  playing  and  forward 
passes,  although  line  plunges  with 
Reed,  Acker  and  Heald  in  the  carry- 
ing parts,  netted  good  gains  at  every 
attempt.  Sinton,  he  of  the  long  reach 
and  forward  pass  ability,  was  a  partic- 
ular star  of  the  .game,  while  Vande- 
moer  played,  his  customary  brilliant 
football.  Sinton  made  two  of  the 
touchdowns  on  forward  passes  and 
made  many  good  gains.  Bowers  was 
another  star  and,  by  the  way.  Bowers 
looks    good    for    an    all-state    position, 


from    the    way    he    has    played    in    the 
1   St   three  games. 

Schaffer,  tackle  and  captam  of  the 
Farmers,  was  the  star  of  their  game, 
and  played  a  gritty  game  against 
great  odds.  It  can  be  said  that  Coach 
Cassidy  has  a  better  team  for  the  ma 
lerial  which  he  has  on  hand  than  was 
expected. 

In  the  first  cpiarter,  the  Tigers 
scored,  when  after  an  end  run  by 
A'andy  and  a  forward  pass  to  Sinton, 
Bowers  blocked  a  kick  of  the  Farm- 
ers and  fell  on  it  behind  the  goal. 
Hedblom  kicked  the  goal.  Heald 
made  the  next  touchdown  on  straight 
line-bucks  and  made  it  in  short  order. 

Continued  on  Page  5 


DENVER 


SPECIAL 


EWING  CAMPAIGN 

TO  START 


CAN  COLORADO  COLLEGE  FIN- 
ISH   WHAT   IT    HAS 
STARTED. 

Support  of  This  Undertaking  a  Mat- 
ter of  College  Loyalty — Ewing  Do- 
ing Good  Work — Large  Committee 
To  Have  Charge  of  Campaign. 

Monday  is  the  day  set  for  the  com- 
mencement of  the  Ewing  fund  cam- 
paign. Colorado  College  will  start 
on  the  campaign  for  the  support  of 
the  mission  she  has  taken,  at  chapel 
on  next  Monday.  This  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  three  days  campaign  to 
raise  the  eight  hundred  dollars  which 
is  the  amount  which  the  College 
pledged  herself  to  raise  each  year 
when  she  sent  Mr.  Harry  Ewing  to 
.South  America  to  represent  her  in  the 
field.  The  progress  of  the  campaign 
will  be  noted  each  hour  on  a  large 
dial  placed  in  Palmer  Hall.  The  en- 
tire  amount   is   expected   to   be    raised 

Continued  on  Page  6 


400  ROOTERS  SHOULD  ACCOMPANY 
THE  TEAM 


Train    Leaves    Thursday     Morning — Re- 
turns at  Midnight— Rooters  to  Attend 
Show  at  Night 


Only  one  team  now  stands  between 
the  Tigers  and  the  Rocky  Mountain 
championship,  yet  that  team  will  oflfer 
the  hardest  fight  of  the  season.  Al- 
though defeated  by  Utah  last  Satur- 
day, if  the  !\[inisters  could  beat  the 
Tigers  they  would  be  placed  even 
with  C.  C.  in  the  race,  and  would  re- 
tain last  year's  title  Their  team 
will  be  in  better  form  than  it  was  at 
Salt  Lake  for  several  men  who  were 
temporarily  laid  up  will  be  back  in 
their  places,  and  each  man  will  fight 
his  hardest  to  redeem  last  Saturday's 
defeat. 

We  feel  that  the  Tigers  can  win  if 
properly  supported.  D.  U.  students 
will  be  m\t  in  full  force  to  encourage 
tlieir  team,  and  it  is  only  right  that 
our  men  should  have  the  satiie  sup- 
port. To  *  make  this  possible  a 
special  train  has  been  chartered  for 
the  exclusive  use  of  C.  C.  rooters,  and 
the  round,  trip  rate  of  two  dollars  has 
been  secured.  The  student  may  go 
up  in  the  morning  on  the  special  and 
return  on  an\'  train  that  leaves  Den- 
ver before  midnight.  This  will  give 
opportunity  to  go  in  a  body  to  the 
theatre    in   the    evening. 

It  is  needless  to  say  that  the  old 
students  \\ill  take  advantage  of  this 
offer.  They  all  appreciate  the  im- 
portance of  backing  their  team. 
This  plea  is  only  made  for  the  benefit 
of  freshmen  who  may  not  yet  under- 
stand the  C.  C.  spirit  that  has  always 
taken  the  entire  student  body  to  the 
Thanksgiving  .game.       Even  this  plea 

Continued  on  Page  11 


THE      TIGER 


CAST     OF     "THE     LITTLE     TY- 
COON." 


Junior    Production    Coming    on    Nice- 
ly— Big   Chorus — Lots   of 
Girls — Spirited  Music. 


COMING    SOME    DAY.  2nd  Shepherd    Lorena  Woltzen 

^lan    Grace   Cunningham 

Hagerman    Gym    Apparatus    On    the      Young  Man    Leona   Stukey 

Way — Smoker   Will    Occur  Old  Man    Mamie   Detmoyer 

on   Its  Arrival.  Prologue    Florence  Humphrey 


Violet     Knickerbocker     (The     Little 

Tycoon)     Mary    Randolph 

Alvin    Barry,    (Her    Lover)    

J.    B.    Thornell 

Rufiis     (Alvin's    chum     

Gerald    Seldomridge 

Dolly    (Violet's    chum)     

.  Louise    Kampf 

General      Knic'^erbocker,      (^^iolet's 

father)    C.    S.    Campbell 

Miss    Hurricane    (chaperone)    

Eleanor    Thomas 

Lord    Dolphin    W.  W.  Johnston 

Teddy    (His    Valet)     ' 

Mary    Ann     (pledged    to    Pi    Alpha 

Sorority     ;. 

The    Marchioness    ....Frances    Fames 
Pickles     Marian    Yerkes 

The  chorus  is  composed  of  the  rest 
of    the    junior    class. 

The  above  is  the  cast  for  "The 
Little  Tycoon,"  which  is  to  be  given 
in  Perkins  Hall  Thursday  evening. 
December   i,  by  the  junior  class. 

"The  Little  Tycoon"  is  a  very 
pretty  and  lively  comic  opera,  the 
scene  of  the  first  act  being  on  board 
ship  returning  from  Europe,  and  of 
the  second  the  drawing  room  in  Gen 
Knickerbocker's  villa  at  Newport, 

The  plot  is  light.  Violet's  father, 
Gen.  Knickerbocker,  opposes  her  mar- 
riage to  her  college  lover,  Alvin 
Barry,  from  whose  influence  he  at- 
tempts to  remove  her  by  taking  her 
for  a  trip  abroad.  As  they  return 
from  Europe,  Alvin  and  his  chum, 
Rufus,  happen  to  get  on  the  same 
boat,  on  which  is  also  Lord  Dolphin, 
whom  General  Knickerbocker  wishes 
Violet  to  marry.  Many  amusing 
situations    are    the    result. 

There  are  talking  parts  enough  that 
none  of  the  threads  of  the  plot  are 
lost,  but  the  play  gains  its  chief  at- 
traction from  its  many  gay  and 
swinging    songs. 

The  present  junior  class  is  noted 
for  Ihe  unbounded  success  which  has 
attended  all  its  efforts  since  it  came 
to  College,  and  all  the  students  and 
their  friends  may  look  forward  to 
this  operetta  as  the  feature  of  Col- 
lege life  this  year  which  they  cannot 
afford   not    to   attend. 


The  apparatus  for  the  Hagerman 
Hall  recreation  room  which  was  or- 
dered early  in  October  has  not  yet 
arrived.  Lucas  offers  the  explana- 
tion that  when  the  order  was  sent 
it  was  thought  that  all  the  goods,  ex- 
cept the  tumbling  mat  were  held  in 
stock,  and  consequently  only  the  or- 
der for  the  mat  was  sent  to  the  fac- 
tory. It  was  found  later  that  sever- 
al articles  were  out  of  stock — hence 
the  delay.  At  present  the  news  is 
that  all  except  the  horizontal  ladder 
have  been  shipped  and  may  be  ex- 
pected   any    day. 

When  the  floor  has  been  waxed  and 
the  complete  outfit,  consisting  of  the 
mat,  ladder,  parallel  bars,  rowing  ma- 
chine, horse,  weights,  boxing  gloves 
and  striking  bag  ha\'e  been  installed, 
the  inhabitants  of  the  hall,  will  give 
the   long  delaved   smoker. 


NEW  ENGLANDERS  COMPLETE 
CLUB  ORGANIZATION. 


The  New  England  Club,  a  newly 
formed  organization,  went  on  a  "hike' 
uo  Cutler  ATountain  on  election  day. 
A  meeting  was  held  there  and  the 
following  officers  were  elected: 
President,  Baker.  Beverley,  Mass.; 
Vice  President,  Miss  Allbright,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Miss 
Sherman,  Norton,  Mass.;  and  Sar- 
geant-at-arms,  Sanderson,  Greenfield, 
Mass.  Among      the      refreshments 

ser\-ed  was  real  Vermont  maple  sug- 
ar. The  club  is  planning  for  many 
good    times    this    winter. 


"EAGER-HEART." 


The  University  or  California  is  re- 
joicing over  the  completion  of  a  $20,- 
000   track. 


The  Christmas  IMiracle  play,  "Eager- 
Heart,"  is  to  be  the  next  production 
of  the  dramatic  club.  It  is  expected 
that  this  play  will  be  the  annual 
Christmas  play  of  the  Clnb.  The  play 
will  be  presented  the  evening  of  the 
ninth  of  December.  The  cast  has 
been  chosen  and  work  has  started  on 
the   parts. 

Eager-Heart    Helen    Graham 

Eager-Fame   Dorothy  Frantz 

Fager-Sense    Letitia   Lamb 

Kins   I    Dorothy   Cook 

King   II    Marie   Bartlett 

King   IV    Emily   Landon 

Tst  .Shepherd    ...Katheryn   Morehous'" 


APOLLO     GETTING    AGED. 


Club  Commemmorates  Twentieth  An- 
niversary   With    an    Elaborate 
Stag  Banquet — Splendid  Pro- 
gram  of  Toasts  Given. 


Last  Monday  night  the  Apollonian 
Club  celebrated  the  twentieth  anni- 
versary of  its  existence  with  a  stag 
banquet  at  the  Acacia  Hotel,  which 
was  attended  by  nearly  all  the  active 
members    and    many    alumni. 

The      following      toasts      were      re- 
sponded to  with  ]\Ir,  Bryson  as  toast- 
master: 
Catchin.g    Outside    of    College     .... 

Sperry    S.    Packard,    '04 
Hot    Air    or    Gasoline    

Harry    W.    Coil,     10 

Ladies,    the    Psychological    Moment 

Mr.     Bushee 

Work    vs.    Dramatics    

L.    E.    Griswold.    '10 

Best   Operation    for   Pearsonitis    .  . . 

Dr.     Gillett 

Sermons    in    Stones    Dr.    Finlay 

In    General    Dr.    Bayley 

In  addition  to  the  regular  program, 
i\Ir.  Carrington,  a  member  of  the 
Club  back  in  the  early  go's,  who  was 
called  upon  to  speak,  told  of  the 
struggles  which  often  faced  the  little 
band  in  those  days  when  the  College 
was  not  nearly  so  strong  as  it  is 
now. 

It  was  November  14,  1890  that  sev- 
en men  met  in  the  library  room  of  old 
Palmer  Hall,  now  Cutler  Hall,  and 
organized  a  club,  having  for  its  ob- 
ject, the  promotion  of  debating  in 
the  College  and  development  along 
literary       lines.  Throughout       the 

Club's  existence,  this  object  has  ever 
been  uppermost,  although  social  af- 
fairs have  had  their  place. 

The  .Apollonian  Club  is  the  oldest 
society  of  its  kind,  not  only  in  Colo- 
rado   College,    but    even    in    the    state- 


GRIFFITH'S   SUCCESS   STILL   IN 
DOUBT. 


Ben  Griffith's  race  for  the  .Attor- 
ney-Generalship has  been  so  close 
that  the  result  is  still  in  doubt  and 
will    not   be    known    for    several    days. 

An  officia'  count  will  be  necessary 
before    any    reliable    decision    can    be 


THE      U'  I  G  K  R 


reached.  It  appears  that  whoever 
wins  will  do  so  only  by  a  few  hun- 
dred votes.  There  is  some  talk 
among  the  Democrats  of  challenging 
some  of  the  College  student  votes. 


HELPFUL   SERVICES. 

Dr.     Bayley     Gives     Several     Splendid 
Addresses. 

The  College  has  been  particularly 
fortunate  during  the  present  week  in 
having  Dr.  Baylej'  of  Denver  on  the 
Campus.  Sunday  afternoon,  he  ad- 
dressed a  joint  meeting  of  the  men 
and  women,  using  as  his  subject 
"Ptolemaic,  or  Copernican,"  and  liken- 
ing our  own-  lives  to  these  two  sys- 
tems. At  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  chapels,  he  held  the  atten- 
tion of  his  audience  with  clear  ex- 
positions of  student  problems.  Mon- 
day he  compared  the  student's  life 
with  that  of  Seigfried  and  the  many 
mysteries  that  confronted  him;  Tues- 
day he  urged  that  we  be  "painters  of 
sunsets,  not  paintefs  of  barn  roofs"; 
and  Wednesday  he  pleaded  for  the  de- 
velopment of  the  aesthetic  nature, 
that  we  do  not  become  mere  special- 
ifts,  hut  that  cur  horizon  of  activities 
be    full-orbed. 


EDUCATIONAL  SYSTEM  OF 
FRANCE. 


Dr.  Dupuis,  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Paris  and  a  resident  of 
Colorado  Springs,  gaie  an  instructive 
talk  on  the  educational  system  of 
France  to  the  Cercle  Francais  last 
Thursday  evening  in  Ticknar  study. 
Dealing  with  the  subject  in  a  general 
way.  Dr.  Dupuis  described  the  sys- 
tem of  competitive  examination  in 
vogue  in  France.  As  a  result  of  these 
examinations,  students  pass  from  one 
grade  to  another,  from  the  elemen- 
tary schools  to  the  universities.  A 
student  who  shows  signs  of  unusual 
brilliancy  in  any  subject  is  made  the 
object  of  particular  attention  on  the 
part  of  his  instructors.  By  means  of 
scholarships,  awarded  either  by  the 
state  or  by  his  town,  he  is  given  am- 
ple opportunity  to  increase  his  knowl- 
edge of  his  subject.  After  leaving 
the  university,  a  student  may  com- 
pete in  examinations  which  are 
constantly  being  held  for  appoint- 
ments in  public  office^  and  in  all 
branches  of  professional  and  com- 
mercial activities.  As  a  result  of  this 
system,  in  almost  every  city  in  France 


one  may  notice  many  works  of  art  or 
handsome  buildings  which  have  been 
given  by  students  who  have  been  ben- 
efitted by  municipal  scholarships. 

Another  phase  of  the  subject  pre- 
sented by  the  speaker  was  the  abso- 
lute uniformity  of  instruction.  In 
the  elementary  schools,  at  any  certain 
hour,  the  same  subject  is  being  taught 
all  over  the  country.  This  enables 
the  authorities  to  make  a  perfect  com- 
parison between  schools  in  different 
departments. 

Dr.  Dupuis  is  a  physician  whose 
reputation  has  extended  outside  his 
own  country,  and  his  talk,  which  was 
given  in  French,  was  listened  to  with 
great  interest  by  all  present. 

BIG    MEETING    FOR    MEN. 

On  next  Sunday  at  four  a  big  mass 
meeting  for  men  wjll  be  held  in  Per- 
kins Hall.  Dean  A.  C.  Peck  will 
address  the  meeting.  His  subject 
will  be  "God's  Way."  Special  music 
will  be  a  feature  of  the  meeting.  Mr. 
Moore,  C.  C.  '08,  organist  at  the  First 
M.  E.  church,  will  give  a  short  re- 
cital immediately  before  the  meeting 
proper  begins.  The  Association  quar- 
tet will  render  several  numbers.  The 
singing  will  be  led  by  Mr.  l\Tartin,  of 
the  city  Y.  M.   C.  A. 

This  meeting  is  being  held  by  both 
the  City  and  College  Associations  as 
a  joint  service  for  men.  It  marks 
the  close  of  the  week  of  prayer  for 
young  men,  which  has  been  observed 
by  both  the  Asociations  with  special 
services.  It  will  also  be  the  last 
men's  meeting  for  the  College  before 
the  holidays.  It  is  expected  that  the 
chapel  will  be  filled  as  the  speaker  is 
one  of  the  best  in  the  state. 

INTr.  Peck  was  formerly  Dean  of  the 
College  of  .\rts  and  Sciences  at  Den- 
ver University  and  is  now  pastor  of 
an  institutional  church  in  Denver.  He 
is  known  as  one  of  the  most  forceful 
s'^eakers  of  this  state  and  the  men  of 
the  College  and  city  are  fortunate  in 
having  him  here  for  this  meeting. 

The  Association  quartet  is  composed 
of  Dr.  Richards,  Mr.  Ralph  Young, 
Mr.  Martin  and  Mr.  Slaughter. 

All  men  of  the  College  are  invited 
to  attend  this  meeting.  It  begins 
promptly  at  four   o'clock. 


CALENDARS         FORTHCOMING. 


Those  who  remem.ber  the  handsome 
calendars  gotten  out  by  Prof,  and 
^.Trs.  Smith  a  year  aa'O,  will  be  pleased 
to  know  that  this  form  of  souvenir 
will       be     issued     again     this       winter. 


Mrs.  Bushee  and  Donald  Tucker  are 
now  at  work  and  expect  to  have  the 
calendar  ready  by  December  fifth. 
The  cover  design  has  not  yet  been 
selected,  hut  the  stock  will  be  the 
same  as  last  year's,  with  however, 
an  entirely  different  set  of  views. 
The  calendars  will  probably  sell  for 
sixty  cents  apiece,  and  will  make 
most  acceptable  Christmas  remem- 
brances. 


NUGGET    COHORTS    WORKING. 


"Best    Book    Ever,"    Say    Editor    and 
Manager. 


The  editor  of  the  Nugget  saw  the 
Tiger  repo;ter  approaching  with  the 
determined  look  of  one  in  dire  straits 
for  news.  That's  the  reason  that 
the   reporter  had  only  to   say,  "How's 

the ,''   when    the    editor   answered- 

quickly,  "It's  all  right — just  fine.  I 
am  really  getting  enthusiastic  about 
it.  You  may  tell  them,"  here  he 
paused  meditatively,  and  then  spoke 
slowly  as  if  weighing  his  words,  "'Tell 
them  that  whenever  I  approach  the 
manager  with  a  new  scheme  for  the 
embellishment  of  the  book  in  any  of 
its  departments,  he  merely  says,  'go 
ahead.  It's  going  to  be  the  best 
Nugget   ever   published.'  " 

Several  attempts  have  been  made 
to  get  some  idea  of  the  nature  of  the 
new  features,  but  upon  this  subject 
all  the  members  of  the  staff  were 
verbally  silent,  although  their  looks 
spoke  much.  The  Tiger,  in  its  at- 
tempt to  ser\'e  the  students  as  a 
newspaper,  will  make  every  effort  to 
gain  the  facts  relative  to  the  appear- 
ance or  contents  of  the  next  Nugget 
and  will  keep  its  readers  informed. 
Watch    the   Tiger. 


The  Agricultural  college  of  North 
Dakota  is  making  strenuous  prepara- 
tions for  the  initiation  of  their  own 
water  supply  system.  One  of  the 
best  and  deepest  of  artesian  wells  is 
to  be  sunk  and  a  gasoline  engine  is 
to  furnish  the  power  for  its  trans- 
mission. 


President  Baker  of  Colorado  Uni- 
versity, in  a  recent  address,  advanced 
the  statement  that  the  college  term 
should  be  shortened  to  two  years, 
He  said  the  American  college  has  be- 
come an  anamoly  and  recommends 
that  all  university  colleges  reorganize 
at   once. 


THE      TIGER' 


ATHLETICS 


THE  DOPE  COLUMN 


According  to  the  standing  in  the 
percentage  column,  the  Champion- 
of  the  Rocky  Mountain  region  is  the 
property  of  Colorado  College.  Den- 
ver has  lost  one  game  and  stands  675 
while  we  have  a  total  of  1000.  If  D. 
U.  should  happen  to  win  turkey  day, 
and  there  is  always  a  bare  possibility 
of  such  a  thing,  the  R'linisters  and 
the  Tiger  would  be  tied  for  the  pen- 
nant. Then  we  would  beat  Boulder. 
But,  the  dope  figures  out  thusly: 
Denver  defeated  the  Aggies  22  to  o 
at  Denver,  and  the  Tigers  won  from 
the  Aggies  at  Collinstown  by  a  score 
of  24  to  0.  Denver  used  nothing 
but  old  time  football  and  the  Tigers 
used  the  new  game  almost  entirely. 
Denver  lost  to  Utah  in  Salt  Lake  by 
a  score  of  20  to  o  and  we  defeated 
the  Mormans  by  a  score  of  21  to  17, 
also  in  Salt  Lake.  Denver  had  sev- 
eral crippled  men  but  made  a  poor 
showing  and  advices  from  Salt  Lake 
papers  state  that  the  Tigers  have  but 
little  to  fear  from  the  Denver  univer- 
sity  aggregation. 


Denver  excursion  —  $2  —  See  the 
Tigers  romp  home  with  the  cham- 
pionship. 


Our  "Family  of  Boys." — The  news- 
papers have  been  making  play  on  the 
fact  that  a  student  of  the  College  dis- 
covers the  real  success  of  the  Tiger 
team  this  year  in  that  "the  team  is 
a  family  of  big  boys."  Some  truth 
to  that.  Never  before  has  there 
been  such  a  feeling  of  unity,  co-op- 
eration and  the  true  Colorado  College 
spirit  as  that  which  the  moleskin  war- 
riors of  the  Black  and  Gold  have  been 
showing.  No  factional  trouble,  no 
petty  jealousies,  just  good  spirit.  The 
fellows  work  hard.  Coach  Rothgeb 
works  hard  Cap.  A^andemoer,  Mana- 
ger Fowler  and  "Rothy"  always  worry 
a  little  how  things  will  "pan  out." 
That's  why  the  pennant  may  be  ours. 


The   Tigers    Are   Winners. 

The  writer  picks  the  winner  of  the 
1910  Rocky  Mountain  Conference 
football  championship  as  the  Colo- 
rado College  Tigers.  Pyke  Johnson, 
the  Republican's  si^orting  man,  and 
the    best    in    Denver,    has    changed    his 


views  regarding  the  D.  U.'s  champ 
aspirations  since  he  saw  them  play 
at  Utah.  He  says  Colorado  College 
looks  the  one  best  bet  for  the  pen- 
nant. He  also  said  so  early  in  the 
season.  All  the  sporting  writers  in 
the  state  are  being  won  over  by  the 
magnificent  spirit  and  work  of  the 
Tigers. 

The  Tigers   should   win   because: 

There  is  no  other  team  in  the  con- 
ference that  can  beat  them. 

No  other  team  has  beaten  them. 

The  Tigers  defeated  the  K.  Aggies, 
who  are  considered  one  of  the  strong- 
est teams  of  the  Missouri  Valley  con- 
ference.       "We    showed    them." 

We  won  from  Utah,  D.  U.  lost  to 
them  by  a  decisive  score  20  to  o. 

Coach  Rothgeb  has  clearly  showed 
his  superiority  as  a  coach  of  the  new 
game. 

The  team  is  always  in  condition. 

The    College    is    behind    the    eleven. 


D.  U.  Loses  to  Utah. 

Utah  turned  the  tables  and  won 
from  D.  U.  last  Saturday  in  Salt 
Lake  by  a  clear  score  of  20  to  o.  D, 
U.  was  outplayed  from  the  start,  and 
in  spite  of  all  that  has  been  said  had 
but  one  man  out  of  the  game — Bailey. 
Utah  came  back  strong  in  all  parts  of 
the  game  and  won  handily.  Coach 
Koehler  admits  that  his  team  was 
outclassed.  Crowley  was  injured, 
but  will  not  be  kept  out  of  the  Big 
Turkey  Day  game.  Crowley  and 
Koonsman  are  said  to  be  particular 
stars   at   the   D.   U. 


Denver  excursion  —  $2  —  See  the 
Tigers  romp  home  with  the  cham- 
pionship. 


Basketball    Again. 

With  football  at  its  heig'ht,  and 
excellent  chances  for  baseball  and 
track  championships  next  spring,  it 
has  been  asked,  "Why  not  use  the 
basketball  material  which  we  have  and 
annex  another  championship — making 
four  for  one  year?" 

Without  a  doubt  we  have  the  ma- 
terial for  one  of  the  fastest  and 
strongest  basketball  teams  in  Colo- 
rado. All  the  players  have  had  ex- 
perience, and  there  are  enough  men  to 
form  two  strong  teams.       But — where 


***************** 

* 

* 

* 

A  GOOD  DIFFERENCE. 

* 

* 
* 

* 

Comparative    Scores. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Colorado   College — 

* 

* 

C.  C. 

23 — Wyoming  0. 

* 

* 

c.  c. 

21— Utah   17. 

* 

* 

c.  c. 

8 — Alines  0. 

* 

* 

c.  c. 

IS-— K.    Aggies    8. 

* 

* 

c.  c. 

24 — Aggies  0. 

* 

* 

— 

* 

* 

Totals 

Q9 — Others  25. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Denver 

University — 

* 

D.  U. 

21 — Wyoming  3. 

* 

* 

D.  U. 

0— Utah   20. 

* 

* 

D.  U. 

17 — Mines  0. 

* 

* 

D.  U. 

0 — Marquette  0. 

* 

* 

D.  U. 

0 — Nebraska  28. 

* 

* 

D.  U. 

22 — Aggies  0. 

* 

* 

— 

* 

* 

Totals 

60 — Others  51. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

It  certainly  looks  good. 

* 

* 

* 

***************** 

is   there   a   place   to   practice   and   play 
the    games? 

Basketball,  reader,  is.  no  game  for 
invalids.  It  is  scientific,  fast,  thrill- 
ing and  can  be  clean  or  dirty.  Colo- 
rado College  has  material  to  turn  out 
a  team  and  this  material  should  be 
used.  Coach  Rothgeb  is  in  favor  of 
a  basketball  team;  strongly  in  favor 
of  it.  The  fellows  are  strong  for  it 
and  the  College  should  be.  It  keeps 
the  men  in  training  from  December 
I  to  March  i,  when  baseball  and  track 
will  start.  Boost  for  basketball  and 
arouse  the  sentiment  and  maybe, 
somewhere,  somehow,  some???,  we 
can  get  a  hall  to  practice   in. 


BOULDER  TANGLE  TO  BE  UN- 
RAVELLED TODAY. 


A  conference  of  representatives  of 
Boulder  and  Colorado  College  will  be 
held  today  to  attempt  to  arrive  at  an 
amicable  solution  of  the  post-season 
game  dispute.  It  is  understood  that 
the  representatives  of  the  College  will 
hold  fast  for  the  game  being  played 
in  Denver  on  December  3  with  the 
understanding  that  next  year's  game 
shall  be  played  in  Boulder. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


*  ♦ 

*  HOW  THINGS  STAND.  * 

*  * 

*  W  L  Pet.  * 

*  Colorado   College    .  .   4     o  i.ooo  * 

*  Boulder    3     o  1,000  * 

*  Denver     3     i     .775  * 

*  Alines    2     2     .500  * 

*  Utah    2     3     .400  * 

*  Wyoming     o     5     .000  * 

*  * 

*  Does      not     include      Kansas  * 

*  Aggie,  Marquette,  or  Nebraska  * 

*  games.  * 
4.  4* 


COLORADO  FOOTBALL  SCORES 

Colorado   College,  24;    Aggies,  o. 
Utah,  20;    Denver,  o. 
Mines,  9;    Wyoming,  8. 
High  School,  28;    Pueblo,  2. 
Longmont,  18;    Fort  Collins,  6. 
North   Denver,   12;    East   Denver,  6. 
Manual,  35;    West   Denver,  8. 
Fort  Morgan,  14;    Greeley,  5. 
Montrose,  0;    Grand  Junction,  o. 


THAT  DENVER  TRIP. 


Everybody  Goes. 

It's  the  only  chance  for  an  excur- 
sion. 

Loosen  up,  and  show  your  college 
loyalty. 

Fare — Two    bones — round    trip,    $2. 

On  the  Denver  &  Rio  Grande  rail- 
road. 

Leaves  here  about  8  o'clock. 

Leaves  Denver  after  the  show, 
where  everybody  will  want  to  be. 

Nicey  larranged,   isn't   it? 

Now  go! 

Four  Hundred  should  be  there,  at 
least. 

More  About  It. 

To  help  the  Tigers  to  victory  and 
to  have  a  good  time,  the  entire  col- 
lege should  turn  out  for  the  Denver 
e-cursion,  Turkey  Day,  November  24 
1910,  The  train  will  be  especially 
built  for  Colorado  College;  the  fare 
will  be  $2,  and  the  train  has  a  sched- 
ule m;.de  just  for  the  likes  of  the  stu- 
dents. This  is  the  big  game  of  the 
year  —  the  championship  one.  The 
team  needs  your  support,  everybody's 
support.  Denver  U.  will  have  out  a 
large  delegation  and   we   should   make 


jood  our  claims  of  real  college  spirit. 
The  trip  is  cheap,  dirt  cheap,  and  is 
I  chance  of  a  life  time. 


TIGERS   WHO   HAVE   MADE  C'S. 


Captain  Vandemoer,  Witherow, 
Black,  Hedbloom,  Cook,  Bowers,  Sin- 
ton,  Thompson,  Reed,  Acker  and 
Heald.  Floyd  has  made  3-4  of  a  C. 
This  is  the  sum  total.  Not  more  than 
12  men  with  C's  for  the  season.  It 
looks  good  from  several  pqints  of 
view.  The  team  has  not  played  with 
such  good  luck  as  could  be  supposed. 
It  has  been  the  result  of  training  and 
football  knowledge.  It  does  look 
good  to  see  the  Tiger  line-up  remain 
the  same  through  a  game  and  the 
other  teams,  heavier  and  with  more 
experience,  filling  in  places  of  winded 
men.  The  training  table  is  a  suc- 
cess and  should  teach  the  College  an 
object  lesson  in  real  college  spirit. 

Again.  Remember  the  sub,  the 
scrub,  who  does  not  get  a  C.  We 
will  not  say  he  does  not  earn  one  for 
he  certainly  earns  his  C.  by  his  hard 
and  conscientious  work.  He  has  the 
real  college  spirit.  Here's  to  the 
sub,  the  scrub.  Gets  no  glory  but 
earns   it 


CONQUESTS  CONTINUE 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

Hedbloom  again  kicked  the  goal. 
Score  12  to  o.  All  in  the  first  quarter 
The  Tigers  fumbled  and  played  a 
loose  game,  a  complete  reversal  of 
the  form  shown  in  the  first  quarter. 
The  Aggies  had  the  ball  on  their  15- 
yard  line  in  this  period.  In  the  third 
quarter,  Steuber  of  the  Aggies, 
missed  an  easy  goal,  the  only  chance 
the  visitors  had  to  score.  In  the  last 
period  Sinton  made  a  couple  of  bril- 
liant runs  on  forward  passes  and 
scored.  Hedblom  could  not  miss 
the  goal.  Score  18  to  o.  In  the  last 
cf  the  last  Sinton  again  made  a  touch- 
down on  brilliant  forward  pass  work 
and  the  game  ended  24  to  o.  The 
Aggies  were  never  dangerous,  and  the 
Tigers  perhaps  played  a  poorer  game 
than  if  they  had  had  opponents  worthy 
of  their  metal. 

The  Line-Up. 

Colorado  College.                   Aggies. 
Thompson    1.   e Brill 


Bowers   1.  t.... Janes,  Epstein 

Hedblom    1.   g Blair 

Witherow   c Bahmier 

Black   r.  g. .  .  .  Grant,  Mayer 

Cook   r.  t Schaefi'er 

Sinton    r.  e Chase 

Heald    1.  h Gates 

Acker   f.  b Cowgill 

Vandemoer r.  h...Gooch,  Paxton 

Reed    q.   b Stuver 

Officials — Referee,  Stewart;  umpire, 
Force;  field  judge,  Hicox;  head  lines- 
man, Farnsworth. 


A  PROTEST 


A  few  weeks  ago  we  began  to  hear 
of  "the  best  barbecue  ever  given"  in 
Colorado  College.  At  the  same  time 
some  difficulties  arose  as  a  result  of 
which  the  bonfire,  the  distinctive  fea- 
ture of  the  previous  barbecues,  had  to 
be  eliminated.  In  spite  of  this  the 
sophs  announced  that  their  barbecue 
was  to  be  exclusively  a  College  affair, 
and  that  this  exclusiveness  made  nec- 
essary a  charge  of  seventy-five  cents. 
In  response  to  the  howl  with  which 
this  information  was  greeted.  Mana- 
ger Lynch  came  forward  with  the  as- 
surance that  the  sophs  were  wholly 
unselfish  in  the  matter  and  as  proof 
of  this  assertion  he  promised  that  as 
soon  as  the  accounts  we.e  balanced, 
the  class  would  either  declare  a  divi- 
dend or  turn  the  surplus  into  the 
Athletic  Treasury,  "if  circumstances 
warranted."  Evidently  circumstan- 
ces do  not  warrant.  When  inter- 
\iewed  the  manager  declined  the  hon- 
or of  having  the  accounts  published 
in  the  Tiger.  This  need  not  neces- 
sarily be  construed  into  a  manifesta- 
tion of  shame  for  losses  involved  in 
the  enterprise — certain  sophs  have  ad- 
mitted that  the  class  did  not  lose 
money,  and  an  unofficial  statement  is 
to  the  effect  that  the  profits  were  a 
few  cents  over  one  hundred  thirty  dol- 
lars. The  sophs  are  probably  at- 
tempting to  tease  us  by  delays;  the 
money  is  undoubtedly  forthcoming; 
perhaps  Manager  Fowler  will  get  it 
in  time  to  help  defray  some  of  the 
expenses    of    the    Thanksgiving    game. 


Darmouth  offers  a  prize  of  twenty 
dollars  to  the  member  of  the  graduat- 
ing class  who  is  the  best  all-around 
athlete. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Waekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  ColUiie 

A.  E     BRYSON  Editor-ln-Chlef 

S.   WILHIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  SheltoN-- Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Atliletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exclianse  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root  Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Sloll 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  inditcmsto  TheTiger.     Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-j^^^^^^o       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
'-•■SbS'^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 


Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


On    to    Denver! 

This  editorial  is  not  for  the  pur- 
pose of  trying  to  convert  any  loyal 
Colorado  College  student  to  go  to 
Denver  on  November  24,  for  all  such 
are  already  converted  and  Thanks- 
giving day  will  see  Colorado  College 
assembled  in  Denver.  That  day  will 
see  the  culmination  of  a  year  of  loy- 
alty, spirit,  optomistic  boosting  that 
has  not  been  equalled  in  Colorado. 
Every  student  knows  what  he  can  do 
to  bring  the  championship  pennant  to 
Colorado  College;  every  student 
knows  what  backing  means  to  the 
team.  However,  just  for  fear  that 
there  might  be  one  or  more  in  the 
institution  who  Inne  not  yet  made 
up  their  minds  that  their  presence  is 
both  necessary  and  desirable  in  this, 
the  biggest  game  of  the  year  in  the 
Rocky  Mountain  region,  it  might  be 
titling  to  remar'<  that  such  students 
are  going  to  make  a  mistake,  that 
they  are  lacking  in  what  is  known 
physiologically  as  "pep,"  that  they 
will  have  an  extremely  lonesome  day 
in  Colorado  Springs  and  that  they 
will  miss  one  of  the  events  that  will 
be  a  prominent  page  in  the  history  of 
Rocky    Alountain    football. 

In  view  of  circumstances,  therefore, 
we  do  not  ask,  "Are  you  going  "  but 
rather,    "Have    you    ytiur    ticket    yet?" 


A  Co-op.  Store. 

The  heighth  of  the  football  season 
is  perhaps  an  unfavorable  time  to 
launch  a  plan  that  will  require  as 
much  work  and  thought  as  the  es- 
tablishment of  a  co-operative  book 
store  in  Colorado  College  will  neces- 
sitate. Yet,  believing  that  there  is 
no  time  like  the  present  for  the  es- 
tablishment of  any  plan  that  will  ad- 
vance the  welfare  and  progress  of  the 
institution,  this  notice  is  written. 

There  are  absolutely  no  valid  argu- 
ments against  a  Co-op.  in  Colorado 
College.  It  has  been  tried  in  a  ma- 
jority of  other  colleges  and  as  a  con- 
venience and  a  financial  aid  to  stu- 
dents, its  merits  have  been  tried  and 
proved. 

Like  any  other  progressive  measure, 
it  can  be  instituted  here,  if  there  is 
sufficient  demand  for  it  and  sufficient 
support  given  to  boost  it.  Necessar- 
ily such  a  store  wo.uld  have  to  have  a 
modest  start  and  grow  as  it  became 
more  and  more  useful. 

The  plan  was  tried  here  at  one  time 
but  owing  to  unbusinesslike  methods, 
it  failed.  This  attempt  is  not  a  fair 
criterion  as  to  whether  or  not  a  Co- 
op, could  be  successfully  worked  in 
the  College.  Such  a  store  should  be 
truly  a  co-operative  store,  financed  by 
all  the  students  and  its  profits  shared 
by  all  the  students  rather  than  being 
a  private  enterprise  and  a  means  of 
private  gain. 

Boost  for  a  Co-op. 

The  Nugget. 

The  Nugget,  like  every  other  stu- 
denn  publication,  is  deserving  of  stu- 
dent support,  not  merely  in  a  finan- 
cial way  but  in  a  constructive  way. 
This  publication  is  one  of  the  great- 
est advertising  mediums  that  the  Col- 
lege has,  its  success  in  this  line  de- 
pending largel}'  upon  its  success  as  a 
reproduction  of  the  life  and  events  of 
the  year,  the  history  of  which  it  re- 
cords. 

It  is  too  often  the  case  that  the  en- 
tire work  of  this  publication  is  shoul- 
dered onto  the  board  in  charge.  It 
is  proper  that  they  should  bear  the 
greatest  part  of  the  burden,  but  some 
student  support  should  be  given.  If 
you  are  humorously  inclined,  write  a 
few  side-splitting  episodes  of  our  col- 
lege life;  if  you  are  a  photographer 
hand  o\er  your  best  efforts;  if  ynu 
are  an  artist,  lend  a  hand;  and  if  you 
are  just  an  ordinary  individual,  hav- 
ing no  particular  genius,  do  your  share 
when  the  time  comes  to  see  that  your 


photograph  and  the  photograph  of  any 
organization  of  which  you  are  a  mem- 
ber is  handed  in  promptly  on  the 
time  set  bv  the  board. 

Once  More. 

The  fate  of  the  Honor  System  in 
Colorado  College  is  largely  in  the 
hands  of  the  junior  class.  The  sen- 
iors have  endorsed  it,  and  the  under- 
classmen will  undoubtedly  accept  the 
verdict  of  the  uppe;-classmen.  Pro- 
longed delay  may  result  in  an  atti- 
tude of  indifference,  so  it  is  hoped 
that  some  definite  action  may  be 
taken  before  the  next  Commission 
meeting    which    occurs    next    }\Ionday. 


EWING  CAMPAIGN 

Continued  from  Page  1 

by  Wednesday  evening  when  the  cam- 
jiaign  closes. 

It  is  a  matter  of  College  loyalty  to 
support  this  undertaking.  We  are 
the  first  college  to  send  a  representa- 
tive to  the  great  continent  of  South 
America,  and  our  position  there  is  a 
strategic  one.  Ewing  is  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  the  University  of 
Buenos  Aires.  This  is  the  largest 
University  of  the  continent,  with  an 
enrollment  of  over  5,000.  The  stu- 
dents are  the  leaders  of  the  countries 
of  that  continent,  going  out  to  fill  the 
important  government  posts,  the  large 
business  enterprises  and  the  profes- 
sional places.  In  no  other  way  could 
the  influence  of  our  College  be  felt  so 
strongly  as  in  this  touch  on  the  pulse 
of  the  greatest  university  on  our  sis- 
ter  continent. 

Ewing  is  a  man  well  fitted  for  the 
1  lace.  Reports  show  that  he  is  doing 
splendid  work  already,  having  taken 
entire  charge  of  the  University  Asso- 
ciation since  in  the  early  spring, 
shortly  after  he  arrived.  He  was, 
as  most  will  remember,  secretary  of 
the  College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  three 
years,  president  of  the  Apollonian 
Club,  Inter-society  debater,  and  a  pop- 
ular man  on  the  campus. 

Colorado  College  is  doing  more 
than  any  college  her  size  in  the  coun- 
try in  thus  undertaking  the  support 
of  a  man  on  the  field.  The  eyes  of 
other  colleges  are  upon  her  in  this 
and  many  are  predicting  that  she  will 
fail  to  carry  out  what  she  has  planned. 
It  is  a  matter  of  College  loyalty  now 
to  go  ahc.'.d   with  the  work. 

The  committee  which  is  to  have 
charge    <  f    the    campaign    this    year    is 

Continued  on  Paee  S 


THE      TIGER 


THE  FINEST  APPOINTED  CAFE  IN  THE  STATE 

THE  M.  &  L  CAFE 

College  Boys  Are  Invited  To  Meet  That  Man  Holt  from  Harveys 

A  Place  of  Cosy,  Semi-private  Dining  Rooms.    Ciiarges  Reasonable,  Superb  Service  and  Ex- 
cellent Cuisine.    College  Banquets  ,^Receive  Our  Particular  Attention 

H.  MASTERSON,  General  Manager,  from  Arizona  E.  R.  HOLT,  Manager,  from  Iowa 

OFFICIAL  HEADQUARTERS:    Ihe  White  Rats  Association,  The  Chln-Chin  Club 


ENGINEERING 


PROF.  CAJORI  CONTRIBUTES  ATRICLE 


Professor  Cajori  contributed  to  the 
October  number  of  the  American 
ilathematical  Monthly,  a  twenty  page 
rticle,  entitled,  "Attempts  made  dur- 
ng  the  eighteenth  and  nineteenth 
enturies  to  reform  the  teaching  of 
;eometry."  The  article  traces  the 
listory  of  geometrical  teaching  in 
^rance,  Germany,  Italy  and  England 
luring  the  last  two  hundred  years, 
t  is  a  part  of  the  report  of  the  Na- 
ional     Committee    of    Fifteen    on     a 


What's  All  Right? 

"Extra  Clean''  Lignite ! 

Itls-Itls-ItlsAllRight! 

What? 

"Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 


rhe  Colorado  Springs 

[7»iv1    Prv  ^*2  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

rUcl    VO.  Two  Phones,    Main  230 

{ G.  SPALDING  a  BROS. 


rhe    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


s   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

iUARANTEE  OF 
QUAUTY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

1C  Vfifi  are  interested  in 
II  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyclopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free   on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALDiNG  &  BROS. 

616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


Geometry  Syllalnis.  The  Committee 
has  been  at  work  for  nearly  two  years 
under  the  joint  auspices  of  the  Na- 
tional Educational  Association  and 
the  American  Federation  of  Teachers 
of  the  Mathematical  and  Natural 
Sciences.  The  Committee  has  not 
yet  made  its  report  but  feels  that  this 
historical  setting  prepared  by  Profes- 
sor Cajori  should  be  in  the  hands  of 
mathematical  teachers  at  once.  Eigh- 
teen years  ago  Professor  Cajori  was  a 
member  of  the  conference  of  Ten 
which  met  at  Cambridge  and  prepared 
a  report  recommending  certain 
changes  in  the  teaching  of  mathe- 
matics in  secondary  schools.  He  is 
the  only  member  of  the  old  committee 
who  is  a  member  of  the  present  na- 
tional committee. 


ENGINEERS    ROUGH     IT. 

Last  Saturday  evening  the  fresh- 
man engineers  under  the  leadership 
of  Professor  Albright  boarded  the 
south-bound  car  at  Murray's  and  rode 
as  far  as  the  canon  on  their  way  to 
Cheyenne      Mountain.  Each      man 

carried  bedding,  some  "grub,"  and  a 
canteen.  They  spent  the  night  in 
camp  near  the  summit  of  Cheyenne, 
returning   the   next  morning. 

Professor  Albright  expects  to  lead 
each  of  the  other  engineering  classes 
into  the  hills  for  an*  overnight  trip 
in   the    near   future. 


Mr.  Thomas  spent  several  days  of 
last  week  in  Denver,  arranging  for 
the  inspection  trip  of  the  Electrical 
Engineers.  The  spirit  with  which  he 
was  met  made  his  first  visit  to  the 
City  of  Lights  a  very  successful  one. 
Mr.  Thomas  had  the  good  fortune 
to  be  ui)on  the  new  Gas  and  Electric 
building  when  the  great  display  of 
lights  which  ornament  that  building 
flashed  into  the  upturned  faces  of 
several    thousand    people. 


A  new  motor  has  been  placed  in 
the  electrical  laboratory.  It  is  one  of 
the  induction  type;  five  horsepower, 
twenty-five  cycles,  made  by  the  Gen- 
eral Electric  company.  Its  squat 
black  beauty  makes  it  a  welcome  ad- 
dition  to  the  power   plant. 


SOPHOMORE   CIVILS    BUSY. 

Have  you  seen  those  lanterns  glim- 
mering over  the  weed-covered  corner 
at  San  Rafael  and  Cascade?  Tuesday 
night,  and  Thursday  night  you  can 
find  Mr.  Albright  peering  thoughtfully 
at    the    sky    and    wondering    whether 


The  Shacklef  ord-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .".  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


THE      TIGER 


A  mid-season  selection  of  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  good  clothes. 
Our  buyers,  now  in  the  Eastern  markets,  have  sent  us  a  big 
shipment  of  the  very  latest  winter  productions.  Suits  in  the 
newest    patterns,    hand-tailored  to   the  approved  winter  styles. 


Priced  $20.00  to  $35  OO 

'M  G2\^D-DCRC^^lSm- 


Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St. 


Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


that  particular  cloud  will  uncover  that 
particular  star  or  not.  He  is  the  look- 
out for  the  class  of  sur\eyors  taking 
Field  Astronomy,  Civil  2,  and  if  he 
can  see  the  star,  seven  instruments 
will  be  set  up  and  pointed  at  it  and 
seven  Tien  with  ice  cold  fingers  will 
each  balance  an  oil  dripoing  lantern 
in  a  frantic  effort  to  read  the  infinites- 
imal graduations  on  the  silver  circles. 
La.;t    Thursday    they    were    there    and 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 


No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


as  it  was  beautifully  clea",  also  beau- 
tifully cold,  the  various  members 
nf  the  class  were  so  swathed  in  sweat- 
ers and  overcoats  that  they  looked 
like  barrels   set  up  on   two  bricks. 

Saturday  mornings  and  in  the  early 
afternoon  before  the  football  games 
the  class  comes  out  to  work  on  the 
run.  This  is  as  far  removed  f.-om 
the  comfortable  normal  temperature 
as  the  night  work,  but  it  is  possible 
to  watch  the  passerby  for  amuse- 
ment. The  quality  and  speed  of 
the  wor'v  of  these  surveyors  is  ex- 
cellent and  improves  rapidly  under 
Mr.  Albright's  direction.  The  accur- 
acy of  their  work  can  only  be  known 
by  comparison  of  independent  obser- 
vations by  different  men  and  these 
comparisons   are  very  favorable, 


EWING  CAMPAIGN 

Continued  from  Page  6. 

as  follows:  Mr.  A.  J.  Hesler,  chair- 
man and  treasurer:  Miss  Gertrude 
Ashley,  chairman  for  the  girls;  Mr. 
S.  W.  Dean,  chairman  for  the  men; 
?iliss  Persis  Kidder  and  Miss  Mamie 
Detmoyer,  Mr.  A.  J.  Greeg  and  Mr.  E. 
E.  Hedblom,  captains;  the  Misses  Ida 
Wolcott,  :\lary  Walsh,  Bertha  Price, 
Letitia  Lamb,  Marian  Haines,  Char- 
lotte   Eversole,    Dorothy    Cook,    Alice 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Telegraphy ! 


Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

Shoitage  of  fully  10,000  Oper- 
ators on  account  of  S-hour  law 
and  extensive  "wireless"  development.  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  ail  students  when  qualified.  V\'rite  for 
catalogue.  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  CInci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d.  Ore. 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE  WHITAKER-I^ 


Special  To  Students 

THE  TIGERS  are  going  to  win  and 
every  student  should  have  one  of  our 
souvenirs  showing  THE  TIGERS  IN 
ACTION.  We  will  give  one  of  these 
remarkable  Panorams  of  Washburn 
Field  with  every  pair  of  shoes  bought 
here  this  month.     Come  in  and  see  them. 

Men's  Shoes  $3.50  to  $6  the  pair. 


Size  of  Poster  12x38  inches 


THE      TIGER 


SQUARE  DEAL  SHOES 

$3.SO  and  $4.00 

Shoes  that  are  right  in  price  and  up-to-the-minute  in  style.     New  Ideas,  New  Lasts,  New 
Patterns.     Let  us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will  know  are  good  shoes 


FIT  FOft  ^VERY  FOOt^ 


Popular   Prices 
Rule  Throughout 


XOEC 


rr  PAYS  TO    |[^ 

107  South  Tijow  ^tumt 


Luxury  In  Dress 
Without  Luxury  Prices 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".     To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Hamilton,  Hester  Crutcher,  Helen 
Graham,  Leona  Stukey,  Dorothy 
Stott,  Helen  Rand,  Etta  Moore,  Lina 
Merwin,  Carrie  Burger,  Mary  Bogue, 
Elizabeth  Sutton,  Katherine  True, 
Katherine  Constant,  and  Messrs.  E. 
W.  Barnes,  H.  H.  Haight,  R.  B.  Wei- 
rick,    Kent    Thornell,    H.    J.    Dowling, 

A.  Lee  Golden,  Karle  Weller,  Harold 
Parkison,  D.  L.  Boyes,  F.  J.  Hill,  D. 
H.  Buchanan,  Ray  Sayre,  E.  S.  Strat- 
ton,  A.  E.  Bryson,  K.  H.  Packard,  C. 
S.    Campbell,   E.   J.    Schneider,    and   A. 

B.  Crowe,  committeemen.  This  en- 
tire committee  is  asked  to  meet  for  a 
moment  on  Friday  at  12:20,  in  room 
29,    Palmer    Hall. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


FORESTRY 


DR.    STURGIS   SPEAKS   TO    FOR- 
ESTERS. 

Tells    of    Forest    Conditions    in    Ger- 
many. 


Last  Thursday,  November  10,  the 
Foresters'  Club  held  a  very  interest- 
ing and  instructive  meeting  at  which 
Dr.  Sturgis,  former  Dean  of  the 
School    of    Forestry,    gave    a    talk    on 


For  the  Denver  Game,  Get 
Your  Pennants,  College  Ties, 
College  Handkerchiefs,  Col- 
lege Muffs  at 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

10%   Discount  to   Students 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


I  SHOE  CO. 


132    North 
Tejon    St. 


Material  and  Experience 

We  have  picked  ELEVEN  of  our  best 
styles  to  WIN  your  approval.  If  any  of 
these  fail  we  have  a  good  reliable  bunch 
of  "SUBS"  to  fill  their  places. 

With  good  MATERIAL  and  EXPERI- 
ENCE  in  fitting,  you  will  find  perfect 
satisfaction  in  a  pair  of  our  shoes. 

Ladies'  Shoes  from  $3  to  $6  the  pair. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


THHKIUB 

Young  Men's  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
$20.00  and  $25.00 

Represent  more  value  than  you  think  possible;  when 
you  see  them  you'll  think  they're  more;  $20.00  and 
$25.00.  The  Hub  special  hand-tailored  suits  made 
for  us  by  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  and  Society  Brand, 
who  know  how.  We'll  be  glad  to  show  you  the 
finer  ones  up  to  $60.00,  the  best  made  clothes. 


FOWNS  GLOVES 


MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 


Milk 

Cream 
.  Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

T\     '  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

Uairy   S)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies'Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TyiS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


"The  Forests  and  Forestry  of  Ger- 
many." Dr.  Sturgis  has  been  in 
Europe  the  last  year  and  all  his  infor- 
mation on  the  subject  was  strictly 
first   hand.        He   said   in   part: 

"While  I  was  in  Germany  I  spent 
several  weeks  in  Fryeburg  in  the 
midst  of  the  Black  i<"orest  and  saw- 
much  of  that  wonderful  forest  while 
taking  drives  over  the  macadam 
roads  through  the  forest  everywhere. 
This  forest  in  the  neighborhood  of 
Fryeburg  has  been  cultivated  for  the 
last  500  years  though  nobody  would 
ever  think  so  to  see  it.  It  looks 
like  a  virgin'  forest,  but  as  you  travel 
through  there  are  other  conditions 
to  be  seen  also.  Possibly  you  may 
drive  a  mile  or  so  through  land  with 
simply  stumps  and  tiny  s'eedlings, 
then  perhaps  saplings  and  so  on.  In 
ten  miles  you  often  see  every  stage 
from  seedlings  to  timber  being  felled. 
The  felling  goes  on  with  excessive 
ca.'e  not  to  disturb  or  injure  young 
growth,  and  all  fire  danger  is  ob- 
viated since  the  peasants  gather  the 
brush  and  chips  and  carry  them  off 
for  fagots  a  few  days  after  the  trees 
are  felled.  The  forests  belonging  to 
the  State  of  Prussia  supply  the  bulk 
of  the   State's   income. 

"Among  the  towns  and  cities  buried 
in  this  forest  is  the  celebrated  water- 
ing-place, Baden-Baden.  Here  I 
had  the  good  fortune  to  meet  Dr. 
Slocum  and  his  wife.  It  is  a  very 
beautiful  city  with  winding  streets, 
fine  buildings  and  large  forest-like 
parks,  The  outskirts  of  the  city 
merge  into  the  forest,  in  which  arc 
many     finely    kept    roads    and    trails, 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE.OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IVIANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILI/IAMvOS 

Ill 


P:E>TWI>R.  COIyQ 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


We   have   now  a   complete  line  of  the   famous  FLOR   DE   CUBA 
Havana  Cigars,     The  finest  cigar  that  can  he  made 


HUGHES 

North    1*J    Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

—  AT  ^=: 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10>^  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

We  Are  Ashamed 

to  mention  the  price  we 
are  making  on  those  nifty 

FOOTBALL  MUFi^S 

to  clean  them  up  by  Thanks- 
giving. The  ribbons  alone 
are  worth  the  money.  See 
them  at 


MURRAY'S 


(Opposite  Campus) 


and  scattered  all  through  are  the  most 
charming  little  lakes  filled  with  fish 
and  swans  and  other  water  fowl.  It 
is  one  of  the  beauty  spots  of  the 
world." 

He  then  told  a  number  of  interest- 
ing experiences  he  had  gone  through 
in  Germany.  After  this  interesting 
talk,  a  general  social  time  was  in- 
dulged in. 


FORESTERS    LEAVE    ON    TRIP. 

The  senior  foresters  left  last 
Thursday  on  the  annual  lumbering 
trip  to  inspect  and  study  some  large 
logging  and  lumbering  operations. 
They  are  going  to  be  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Pagosa  Springs,  Colo., 
and  will  not  return  for  a  couple  of 
weeks    or    so. 


THE  COLLEGE  FORESTRY 
SCHOOL. 

(Fri.m  the  Colo.  Springs  Gazette.) 
The  increasing  interest  taken 
throughout  tlie  Rocky  Mountain  re- 
gion in  the  matter  of  forestry  has 
been  of  great  importance  to  the  whole 
country.  Whatever  the  controversies 
which  exist  between  the  central  and 
state  governments  or  whatever  the 
c. inclusions  in  regard  to  conservation, 
everyone  agrees  that  the  preservation 
and  development  of  the  forests  of  the 
mountain  slopes  is  of  the  most  far- 
reaching  importance  in  every  interest 
that  afifects  the  future  of  this  section 
of  the  country. 

Colorado  College  in  its  establish- 
ment of  a  Department  of  Forestry  has 
laid  hold  on  one  of  the  most  practical 
matters  ever  called  to  the  attention 
of  the  people  of  Colorado.  The 
school  is  another  illustration  of  the 
far-sightedness  of  General  Palmei, 
who  had  so  profoundly  at  heart  the 
development  of  this  new  great  West. 
The  gift  of  the  forests  at  Manitou 
Park    has    created    for   the    school    the 


largest  practical  laboratory  of  any 
such  institution  in  the  country.  What 
the  school  now  needs  for  its  further 
development  and  progress  is  an  en- 
dowment commensurate  with  that  of 
the  School  of  Forestry  at  Yale.  The 
entering  class  is  approximately  as 
large  as  the  one  at  the  older  institu- 
tion, and  the  importance  of  the  work 
resting  on  the  Colorado  School  is 
of  even  greater  significance,  and 
even  more  worthy  of  support  thai, 
that  of  the  one  in  the  East. 


DENVER  SPECIAL 


Continued  from  Page  1. 

is  almost  unnecessary.  The  fresh- 
men this  year  have  showed  as  fine  a 
spirit  as  the  most  ardent  enthusiast 
could  desire.  All  that  is  needed  is 
the  announcement  that  the  College,  is 
going  to  Denver  a  week  from  today 
to  help  the  Tigers  win  the  pennant. 
and  the  College,  freshmen,  faculty  anc 
all,  will  be  there. 


Inter-collegiate  contests  for  girls 
have  been  abolished  at  Washburn 
this   winter. 


BOOKS 

Stattonery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co 


27-27i-i  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It' is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


if 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard  Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 
Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 


CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


THE      TIGER 

COMMISSION    MEETING. 


A  meeting  of  the  student  commis- 
sion was  held  Wednesday  of  last  week. 
Only  a  few  matters  of  discussion  were 
brought  up.  It  was  decided  to  run  a 
special  train  to  Denver  on  Thanks- 
giving day  over  the  D.  &  R.  G.,  a  fare 
of    two    dollars    having   been    secured. 

The  first  Pan-Pan  of  the  year  and 
the  only  one  to  be  held  this  semester 
will  occur  on  Thursday  night,  De- 
cember 15.  This  is  immediately  be- 
fore the  holidays  and  it  is  the  pur- 
pose of  the  committee  in  charge  to  so 
fill  up  the  students  with  Colorado 
College  enthusiasm  that  they  will  do 
nothing  but  boost  for  the  College-by- 
the-Peak    during   their   vacation    days. 

The  matter  of  the  establishment  of 
a  Co-op-  book  store  came  up  for  its 
first  discussion.  The  Commission 
was  heartily  in  favor  of  the  plan  and, 
a  committee  was  appointed  to  look 
into  the  best  means  of  making  the  plan 
a  reality. 


Colorado  Springs 

Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262Fou'th  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


ALUMNI    NOTES. 


W.  G.  Harmon  '10  is  not  attending 
the  Agricultural  College  as  was  an- 
nounced in  a  former  issue,  but  is 
spending  the   winter  in  Arizona. 

Miriam  Carpenter  '05  is  secretary  to 
the  president  of  Rockford  College  at 
Rockford,   Illinois. 

Nelle  Scott  '03  is  planning  to  visit 
around    College    Thanksgiving    week. 


Mrs.     Sperry     Packard     '02     passed 
through  the  city  last  week. 


EXCHANGES. 


Baseball  players  at  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  colleges  are  allowed  to  play 
professional  ball  during  the  summer 
without  losing  their  athletic  stand- 
ing. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.'Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  ail  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


The  engineering  students  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  are  con- 
st'ucting  an  elevated  railroad  three 
miles  long,  to  be  used  for  experi- 
mental   purposes. 


Women  will  hereafter  be  admitted 
lo  ihe  Sigma  Xi,  the  honorary  scien- 
tific fraternity  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania.  This  is  the  first  ad- 
mission of  women  to  any  of  the  hon- 
orary  societies   in   the   university. 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  Colleg*  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tej»n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Hat         F-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 


Bisseirs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 


Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 


Colorado  College  Students 

Remember  We  Do  Framing  as  It  Ought 
To  Be  Done  and  at  Right  Prices 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20  North  Tejon  St  eet 
Opera  House  Block 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Looseleaf  Students' 
Note  Books  are  the  best 
note  books  for  the 
College  Students. 
Made    in  cloth   and   leather 
covers  at  prices  as  low 
as  30  cents. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St, 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Relail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fepd,   Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


nmm 


Xyioli/lS ,         The  \A/'orld's  Standard.  Tone 
\^^)iif/y-rjrfnii-ri  Q    clear,  mellow  and  very  pow- 
\^/J  <jU.I LU.UCU lO      erful.    Absolutely  perfect  in 
CjUZTOLfZi*  scale.  Finest  workmanship. 

^/JTjfna^^^^^    Prices  from   $15    upward. 
"1^^^^^    Send  for  illustrated  Cata- 
log to  the  makers. 

For  sale  by  all  leading  music  dealers. 


(95) 


Desk  D802 

LYON&HEALY^ 

CHICAGO 


% 


II   Local  Department   || 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


Departure — Airs.  H.  F.  Smith  left 
last  Monday  to  join  her  husband 
who  has  charge  of  a  CongregationaJ 
church  in  Beverley,  Mass.  For  sev- 
eral years,  Mr.  Smith  was  an  instruc- 
tor in  Bible  in  the  College.  Mrs. 
Smith,  at  one  time,  held  a  position 
in  the  Fnglish  department.  During 
the  past  two  years,  Mrs.  Smith  has 
acted  as  house  mistress  of  Montgom- 
ery Hall.  Both  :Mr.  and  Mrs.  Smith 
will  be  missed  by  many. 

Reform — The  sophomore  girls 
showed  many  freshmen  the  error  of 
their  ways  last  Friday  evening  in 
Montgomery  Hall.  Although  the 
occasion  v^'as  very  enjoj'able,  yet  it 
is  hoped  the  idea  of  the  affair  will 
not  be  fnrgotten  and  that  a  speedy 
reform    will    take   I'lace. 

Fan-Hellenic  Meeting — A  meeting 
of  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council  was  held 
last  Monday  afternoon  at  5  o'clock 
in  the  faculty  room  of  Palmer  Hall. 
There  was  a  small  attendance  and 
only   routine   business   was   transacted. 

Friday  Tiger — The  Tiger  next  week 
will  ap;:ear  on  Friday  so  as  to  include 
;  nd  account  of  the  D.  U. -Tiger  game. 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


FREE 

Shoe  Repairing  Absoiutely  Free 
of  Cliarge  for  Entire  Term  of 
1910-1911  to  the  Coiiege  Stu- 
dent Submitting  the  Best  Ad  for 

PETE'S 

Shoe  Shop 

230  East  Daie  Street 

Men's  S&wed  Soles  75c;     Ladies,  65c 
Rubber  Heels,  35c 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


$1.00 


$1.00 


Young  Men 

For  $1.00  per  month,  we  sponge,  press  and  do  minor  repairing  on  one 
suit,  or  one  overcoat,  or  two  pairs  of  trousers,  each  week;  calling  for 
and  deliverieg  same  in  our  wardrobe,  dustproof  wagons.  We  claim 
to  do  the  best  work  in  the  city.  A  trial  from  you  will  allow  us  to 
prove  our  claim. 

Special  Prices  Given  to  the  Young  Women  of 
the  College.    Get  Our  Price  List. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 


Agents:   Bert  Siddons 
Glenn  Bowers 


and  Cleaners, 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 
(  24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C 


■   THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafjn-g  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


Contemp.  rary  Initiation — Contem- 
porary licld  their  annual  initiation, 
Saturday,  November  i2,  in  the  Ckib 
House.  Afterwards  they  adjourned 
to    Ticknor    for    their   banquet. 


Soph  Hats — Tile  sophomore  hats 
have  made  their  appearance  on  the 
Campus.  They  a  e  of  soft  white 
felt    and    \m\\c    a    narrow    purple    band. 

Pay  that  little  "bet"  you  lost  by  going 
to  Noble's,  Cor.  Bijou  and  Tejon. 


Prof.  Brehaut  has  been  made  an 
honorary  member  of  the  Apollonian 
Club. 


Pearsons  will  give  a  ladies  night  to- 
morrow evening  at  the  club  house. 


Carl  Blackmail  and  Tim  Lynch 
gave  an  auto  party  hist  Saturday  even- 
ing to  the  Misses  Wilson,  Watson, 
Stark,  Bogue,  Bess  Knight  and  Au- 
ghenbaugh.  Miss  Bess  Johnson 
chaperoned  the  party.  ,  They  took 
supper   at    Bruin    Inn. 


Harry  Howes  '14  has  been  com- 
pelled to  leave  school  for  this  semes- 
ter and  has  left  for  his  home  in  To- 
p.=  ka,    Kansas. 


A  number  of  foresters  were  the  re- 
cipients of  a  tidy  little  sum  last  Mon- 
day for  fi.ghting  the  fire  in  the  inter- 
ests of  Uncle   Sam. 


Eleanor  Thomas  gave  a  delightful 
supper  ['arty  for  Plypatia  Thursday 
evening. 

The     so;dioinorcs     of     Montgomery 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated       • 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 


121   N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  Spri 


prings 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  ElVIPORIUIVI 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen ! ! 

This  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Hall  extend  a  vote  of  thanks  to  the 
sophomores  of  Hagerman  Hall  for  the 
delicious  confections  which  were  duly 
received   and    highly   appreciated. 


Letitia  Lamb  spent  the  week  end  in 
Denver. 


A   few   of  the  young  women   of  the 
senior  class   are   going  to   attend   The 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

I*    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


lOeH  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


* 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


e 


Mufflers 

Sweater   Coats 

House  Coats  and 

Robes 

Fur  Gloves 


GORTON'S 
Good  Clothes 


Tie  Rings 

Collar  Boxes 

Military  Brushes 

Handkerchief  Sets 

Coat  Chains 


=^ 


are  necessary  for  the  up-to-date  college  fellow.  Price  for 
price  with  other  clothes,  this  percentage  endures  through- 
out the  entire  Gorton's  special  Adler-Rochester  line  of 
overcoats  and  suits.  Priced  $30,  $25,  $20.  When  you 
think  clothes,  think  Gorton's. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike's  Peak 
113 


CorrectDress  for  Men.  \ 


:=^ 


Te:  chers'   Association   in    Denver   dur- 
ing Thanksgiving  week. 


Dr.      Bayley    spoke    to     the      young 
women  on   Monday  evening  in    Bemis 

Hall. 

Ed    Jacobs    is    in    Glockner    Sanitar- 
ium  suffering  from   typhoid   fever. 


The  Apollonian  Club  held  its  ini- 
tiation  last    Friday   evening. 

Dr.  Hasting  is  giving  lectures  on 
philosophy  during  the  absence  of  Pres- 
ident   Slocum. 


Carrie  Burger,  Ruth  Wallace,  Ruth 
Cunningham,  Leona  Stukey  and  Ellen 
Galpin  entertained  at  a  delightful  sup- 
per  party   last   Saturday   evening. 


Lillian   Catran   enjoyed   a  visit   from 
z-v   cousin   Saturday  and   Sunday. 


Katherine    True's    mother   visited    at 
the   College   during  the  week  end. 


Bertha  Price  spent  the  week  end  at 
her   home  in   Cripple   Creek. 


Celebrate,  show  your  spirit,  be  loyal, 
cheer  and  sing  until  your  throat  is  sore  then 
go  to  Noble's,  Cor.  Bijou  and  Tejon. 


I^illian  and  Lorraine  Williams  en- 
tertained their  brother  and  sister  from 
Pueblo. 


Vandemoer's     father     was     in     the 
Springs    Friday. 


Mrs.  Rothgeb  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Patterson  went  to  Fort  Collins  with 
the   team. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  Ib.^ 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phsne  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


22222^ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

THE 

Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 
PRINTERS,  ENGRAVERS 

21  N   Tejon  Street 


t 


"Z-^^  'ill  0     "<in^ 


16 


THE       T 1 a  E  R 


For  Fraternity,  for  dance,  for  Perkins-Shearer  Evening  Clothes  and  see  how 

,,      T7       1.     D  .•  Ml  J       1  beautitully    they  are  matle  and  j&nished  and 

the  Faculty  Reception,  you  11  need  to  have  a  ^ow  really  good  they  are,  you'll  not  hesitate 

rull  Dress  Suit  or  a  Tuxedo.  long. 

They  sound  like  luxuries,  but  when  you  Then    too,   the  pricing  is  so  reasonable, 

examine,  with  a  shrewd  eye  for  values,  these  that  it's  interesting. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei«ltimS6ecii«er  (s 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Vorhes  Regent  Shoes  for  Men 


are  high  class  shoes  at  a  moderate  price,  designed  and  manu- 
factured with  a  view  to  giving  you  all  the  styles,  all  the  fit  and 
all  the  wear  you  would  get  in  a  S5.00  or  $6.00  shoe,  not  quite  so 

light  and    fine,    but    they    represent    the    best   values  in 

America  for  the  money.  Thirtyjdifferent  styles,  all  leathers 

$3.50  and  $4.00 


SHOES  THAT  SATISFY 


22  S. TEJON  ST. 


< 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


^ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  NOVEMBER  24,  1910 


Number  11 


TIGERS  CONFERENCE  CHAMPIONS 

Enormous  Crowd  Sees  Black  and  Gold  Triumph  Over  D.  U. 

Score  6-5 


Rocky  Mountain  champions  and  the 
only  undefeated  team  of  eleven  play- 
ers in  the  West!!!  This  is  the  record 
which  the  Tigers  climaxed  yesterday 
afternoon  on  Broadway  field  by  de- 
feating Denver  university,  holder  of 
that  title  for  two  years,  by  a  score  of 
6  to  5.  We  barely  won  from  Denver 
but  we  defeated  them  in  a  telling 
manner,  the  playing  of  the  two  teams 
probably  meriting  a  score  of  about 
18  to  6.  Horseshoes,  and  the  element 
of  luck  was  the  most  important  fac- 
tor as  f?.r  as  the  actual  figures  are 
concerned.  Hammil  missed  his  goal, 
Hedblom  missed  his  goal  but  D.  U. 
was  off  side  and  he  had  another 
chance  which  he  made  good  use  of. 
Hammil  was  20  yards  from  the  goal 
and  was  in  good  form  for  a  drop 
kick  and  three  points  but  the  ball 
was  poorly  passed  and  we  got  through 
the  line  and  blocked  it.  We  lost  a 
touchdown  on  a  stolen  forward  pass 
on  the  five  yard  line.  They  dropped 
several  punts  which  gave  us  a  chance 
to  get  the  ball  close  to  the  posts.  Al- 
though some  of  this  was  poor  foot- 
ball, it  did  not  happen  every  time. 
..The  game  was  tense  with  excite- 
ment, the  players  claiming  that  they 
never  played  a  harder  football  game 
and  the  rooters  proving  that  they  had 
never  attended  a  more  exciting  one. 
With  so  much  at  stake,  everybody 
was  keyed  to  the  highest  pitch  and 
the  rapid  change  from  defeat  to  vic- 
tory within  eight  minutes  was  "some- 
thin"  awful. 

The  Tigers  clearly  outplayed  D.  U. 
except  in  end  runs,  where  Crowley, 
the    star,    excels.      Without    Crowley, 


D.  U.  would  have  been  in  a  bad  way. 
The  new  game,  fast  and  bewildering, 
was  too  much  for  D.  U.  which  had 
apparently  been  taught  little  of  it  by 
John  P.  Koehler.  Vandemoer  was  in 
his  old  classy  form  but  D.  U.  had  ap- 
parently been  ordered  to  box  him  in 
and  he  was  not  able  to  get  away  for 
any  of  his  spectacular  long  runs.  But 
Vandy  booted  the  leather  and  showed 
the  generalship  of  the  great  football 
artist  he  is. . .  The  Tigers  were  not 
quite  up  to  form  on  forward  passes, 
in  fact  they  were  not  playing  up  to 
form  in  any  branch,  but  they  played 
football  that  defeated  D.  U.,  and  that 
has  to  be  pretty  good  football  at  that. 
Denver  U.  has  a  strong  offensive 
team,  but  poorly  trained  in  the  new 
game...  They  outweighed  the  Tigers 
at  least  eight  pounds,  and  are  fast. 
A  team  of  starry  individuals  cannot 
accomplish  what  a  team  of  trained- 
to-the-minute  players  can.  A  marked 
feature  of  the  game  was  the  fact  that 
not  ?.  man  was  substituted. 

After  a  few  attempts  at  line  plunges 
both  teams  saw  that,  using  the  slang 
phrase,  "There  was  nothing  doing 
there."  This  forced  D.  U.  to  use 
Crowley  around  the  ends,  punt  or  for- 
ward pass,  and  they  did  all  three, 
being  more  successful  in  the  first  than 
in  the  others.  The  first  Tiger  forward 
pass  was  intercepted  by  Hammil,  who 
took  it  out  of  Sinton's  hands. 

It  took  a  little  time  for  the  Tigers 
to  find  themselves.  The  first  quarter 
which  ended  o  to  o  was  not  especially 
exciting  until  the  Tiger  goal  was  ap- 
proached to  within  striking  distance, 
at   the   time   of   the   long   end   run   of 


Crowley,  who  was  caught  by  Reed. 
Few  realized  that  in  this  place  Reed 
was  the  only  man  between  the  fleet 
Minister  and  the  goal,  and  that  in  ad- 
dition to  getting  the  man  with  the 
ball,  he  smashed  the  interference  in 
good  shape. .  .  A  penalty  put  the  ball 
on  our  five  yard  line  and  Vandy 
punted  out  of  danger  and  Bowers 
fell  on  the  ball. . .  In  the  second  per- 
iod, D.  U.  was  held  for  downs  three 
times,  while  the  Tigers  played  bril- 
liant football.  Again,  the  ball  was 
on  the  8  yard  line,  but  in  our  possees- 
sion  hut  some  "ball-up"  in  something 
caused  us  to  lose  the  ball  on  downs 
when  there  was  a  good  charice  to 
score...  Here  is  one  place  where  the 
Tigers  have  not  been  strong  this  year. 
At  least  half  a  dozen  touchdowms 
have  been  lost  in  some  unaccountable 
manner.  Of  course  the  opponents 
take  a  brace  at  this  period  but  a  small 
distance  has  many  times  won  and  lost. 
With  the  score  in  the  second  half  o  to 
o,  the  majority  of  the  spectators  ex- 
pected a  no  score  game.  Not  so  the 
contingent  of  Tiger  rooters.  We 
knew  how  strong  the  bunch  came 
back  in  the  Kansas  game. 

The  third  quarter  where  all  the 
scoring  was  done  was  probably  the 
most  exciting  in  the  history  of  foot- 
ball in  Colorado.  To  win,  to  lose 
again,  then  to  win,  everything  un- 
settled. After  an  exchange  of  punts 
and  a  long  run  by  Vandy,  a  forward 
pass  to  Sinton  was  pulled  down  by 
Koonsman  who  made  the  first  touch- 
down before  the  team  had  really  got 
awake.     Vandy  was  but   a  short  dis- 

nucd  on  Page  5 


THE      TIGER 


OPERETTA  NEXT 

BIG  EVENT 


JUNIORS  PROMISE  A  NOTABLE 

OCCASION    ON    NIGHT 

OF  DECEMBER  i. 


Admissions,    Two    for    One    Dollar — 

Local  Color  to  Have  Its  Place. 

Big  Crowd  Expected. 

Perkins,  the  Hall  of  Fine  Arts,  has 
been  studiously  avoided  of  late  by  all 
except  the  members  of  the  junior 
class,  but  it  is  safe  to  predict  that  on 
the  evening  of  December  i,  the  sensi- 
tive ones  will  right  about  face  and 
eagerly  seek  admission  at  the  price 
of  one  dollar  a  couple,  until  there 
will  be  confined  within  the  walls  of 
the  chapel  all  the  inhabitants  of  the 
campus  and  many  more. 

"The  Little  Tycoon"  undoubtedly 
will  be  a  success.  Rehearsals  have 
been  going  on  regularly  for  the  last 
two  or  three  weeks.  That  is  what 
you  hear  every  afternoon  and  night 
when  you  approach  Perkins.  But 
don't  let  that  dis-courage  you.  An 
operetta  in  the  making  may  not  be 
altogether  an  agreeable  thing,  but 
every  assurance  is  given  that  the  fin- 
ished product  to  be  exhibited  next 
Thursday  night  will  be  all  that  the 
most  fastidious  can  demand.  Profes- 
sor Richards,  who  is  training  the  cast, 
will  see  to  it  that  the  last  statement 
is  justified.  He  is  working  very  hard 
and  putting  into  the  various  parts  the 
most  exact  interpretations.  He  over- 
looks nothing  and  pays  special  atten- 
tion to  the  effect  of  details.  Profes- 
sor Richards  is  a  new  man  in  the  mu- 
sical and  dramatic  circles  of  Colorado 
Springs,  and  it  looks  as  if  he  were 
going  to  make  good. 

In  last  week's  issue  of  The  Tiger 
appeared  the  cast  of  characters  and  a 
brief  synopsis  of  the  operetta.  Given 
a  play  with  a  typical  college  back- 
ground, such  as  this  one,  and  plenty 
of  opportunity  for  local  allusions,  and 
what  may  not  be  expected?  It  was 
officially  decreed  some  time  ago  that 
"hits"  would  not  be  allowed,  but  on 
the  other  hand  there  are  frequent  ru- 
mors that  local  color  will  not  be  so 
entirely  lacking  as  to  make  the  play 
dull. 

Coming  as  it  does  immediately  after 
Thanksgiving,  the  operetta  affords  the 
men  of  the  college  a  splendid  oppor- 
tunity to  break  "training"  imposed  up- 
on them  by  the  football  season.     AH 


Fall    they    have    gone    to    the    games  INSIGNIA  DAY  PREPARATIONS. 

alone,   and   the   players  have  been  de-  

nied  the  society  of  the  fair  sex  almost  On     December    7    Caps    and     Gowns 
entirely,  but  for  this  event  there  will  First  Appear — Juniors  Planning 

be  absolutely  no  limitations  placed  up-  Stunt — Senior- Junior  Party 

on  "fussing."  in    Evening. 


ARE  YOU  AN  ELECTION 
CROOK? 


Democrats  Claim  that  College  Voters 
Were  Not  All  Eligible. 

According  to  newspaper  reports,  the 
Democratic  State  Committee  working 
in  the  interests  of  one  Mr.  Barrett, 
Ben  Griflith's  opponent  for  the  attor- 
ney generalship  of  Colorado,  is  con-  . 
sidering  somewhat  seriously  challeng- 
ing some  of  the  votes  cast  by  the  Col- 
lege students.  Appearances  make  it 
evident  that  this  same  Mr.  Barrett  is 
likely  to  need  all  the  spare  votes  that 
he  can  muster  together,  hence  this 
wild  dream  of  the  Democrats. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  instead  of  the 
500  votes  which  some  have  asserted 
were  cast  by  the  students,  less  than 
half  this  number  were  cast.  A  large 
numbei-  were  prohibited  from  register- 
ing by  the  election  laws  and  all  those 
who  did  vote  had  to  convince  the  reg- 
istration board  of  their  eligibility. 

The  Democrats  will  gain  nothing 
but  experience  by  their  proposed 
move. 


FRATERNITIES   FAVOR   HONOR 
SYSTEM. 


Practically  all  the  fraternities  of  th.e 
College  have  discussed  the  Honor  Sys- 
tem among  themselves  and  at  votes 
taken  at  the  regular  meetings  last 
Monday  night  placed  themselves  on 
record  as  favoring  its  adoption. 

The  attitude  of  the  junior  class  ap- 
pears to  be  one  of  some  indifiference, 
and  at  a  recent  meeting  a  small  ma- 
jority favored  the  plan. 

It  is  recommended  that  the  Student 
Government  consider  the  relative  mer- 
its and  demerits  of  the  system  and 
place  themselves  on  record  for  or 
against  it. 

It  is  probable  that  a  Constitution 
governing  the  system  in  Colorado  Col- 
lege will  be  drawn  up  and  submitted 
to  the  vote  of  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents as  an  amendment  to  the  Con- 
stitution of  that  body. 


Insignia  Day  this  year  will  be  Wed- 
nesday December  7.  Then  the  seniors 
don  for  the  first  time  the  cap  and  gown, 
that  distinctive  mark  of  scholarship  by 
which  they  are  to  dignify  each  Friday's 
chapel  service  for  the  rest  of  the  year. 

The  juniors  are  already  making  elab- 
orate prepartaions  for  a  cere'mony  on 
that  day  which  will  do  full  honor  to 
their  worthy  superiors.  An  invitation 
has  been  received  from  the  seniors  and 
accepted  by  the  juniors  for  a  reception 
to  be  giyen  at  Bemis  Hall  on  the  even- 
ing of  Insignia  day. 


COLLEGE    PEOPLE    HEAR 
KOCIAN. 


Musical    Club    Offers    Splendid    Num- 
bers— Two  More  Treats  in  Store 
for  Music  Lovers. 

The  first  number  of  the  Colorado 
Springs  Musical  Club  artists'  course 
was  a  concert  given  by  Kocian,  the 
celebrated  Bohemian  violinist,  at  the 
opera  house  last  Friday  night.  Many 
faculty  members  and  students  of  the 
college  attended  this  concert,  which 
they  say  was  very  enjoyable. 

The  Musical  Club  this  year  is  bring- 
ing some  of  the  most  noted  artists  of 
the  world  to  Colorado  Springs.  The 
two  remaining  numbers  of  the  course 
are  concerts  to  be  given,  one  by  Mme. 
Gerville  Reache  and  Emilio  de  Go- 
gorza,  and  the  other  by  Josef  Hoff- 
man. 


Apollonian    Indies'    night    conies    on 
December  2. 


CONFERENCES  ON  STUDY 

IN  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 

With  a  view  to  doing  away  as  far 
as  possible  with  the  conflict  that  ex- 
ists between  courses  of  study  in  the 
high  schools  and  colleges  and  univer- 
sities in  this  state,  representatives  of 
these  institutions  will  hold  a  confer- 
ence Friday  and  Saturday  of  this 
week  at  the  State  University  at  Boul- 
der. A  feature  of  the  conference  will 
be  the  submitting  by  general  and  spe- 
cial committees  of  reports  embodying 
recommendations  as  to  changes  in  col- 
lege entrance  examinations,  training 
of  high  school  teachers,  courses  of 
study  and  co-operation  between  high 
schools  and  the  institutions  of  higher 
learning. 


THE   TIGER 


PROF.  STEINER  TALKS 
ON  IMMIGRATION  PROBLEMS 

Grinnell    Professor    Gives    Interesting 
Address. 


Professor  Steiner,  of  Grinnell  College, 
delivered  a  highly  interesting  address  to 
the  students  last  Friday  morning,  in 
chapel.  He  spoke  of  the  immense  influ- 
ence America  is  having  upon  many  coun- 
tries of  the  old  world  today.  Telling  of 
his  own  experience  when  in  Austria 
studying  immigration,  he  cited  the 
case  of  the  old  Jew  who  kept  the  crock- 
cry  store  in  a  squalid,  dirty  little  town 
of  the  t\pe  comn'ion  in  that  part  of  the 
world  tcxlay.  Levi  kept  the  same  store 
that  his  father  and  grandfather  had  kept 
before  him.  Moses,  his  son,  who  was 
of  a  less  religious  but  more  practical 
turn  of  mind  wished  to  sell  modern 
ware,  and  brought  on  a  quarrel  with  his 
father.  Leaving  the  country,  he  came  to 
America  where  he  secured  a  position  in 
a  New  York  department  store,  and 
learned  many  new  ideas.  Later  on,  be- 
coming reconciled  with  his  father,  he 
went  back  to  his  home  town,  and  taking 
charge  of  the  store,  put  it  on  a  modern 
basis.  The  stock  of  goods  was  enlarged 
and  put  in  show  windows  facing  the 
street,  instead  of  being  left  back  of  the 
living  rooms  as  is  common  in  that  coun- 
try. Gas  lights  were  installed,  a  cement 
sidewalk  built — in  short.  Moses  Amer- 
icanski  became  the  only  successful  mer- 
chant and  the  most  prominent  citizen  of 
the  town.  His  friends  were  not  slow  to 
learn  the  lesson,  and  to  adopt  American 
methods. 

Professor  Steiner  said  that  this  was 
but  one  instance  out  of  thousands,  but 
that  it  served  to  illustrate  the  manner 
in  which  those  peoples  look  to  America 
for  their  instruction  in  modern  affairs. 
He  concluded  with  a  plea  for  Americans 
to  p-et  the  snirit  of  fellowship  with  the 
immio-ratio'i  c1-i=sps  to  tench  them  the 
best  of  our  c^^'ili7ation. 


DEAN  PECK  ADDRESSES  MEN. 


Former    D.    U.    Dean    Gives    Forcible 

Exposition  of  "God's  Way" 

in  Our  Lives. 


At  a  joint  meetins:  of  the  city  and 
college  Younsr  Men's  Christian  asso- 
ciations last  Sunday  afternoon,  Dean 
A.  C.  Peck,  of  Denver,  delivered  an 
address  on  the  subiect  "Cod's  Way." 
Dean  Peck  emphasized  the  fact  that 
onlv  Cod  can  make  the  be<:t  of  us.  We 
are  never  satisfied  with  ourselves  and 
are    always    reaching    higher,    but    we 


will  never  attain  the  highest  happi- 
ness and  usefulness  unless  we  key  our 
lives  to  the  same  note  with  God's.  We 
are  able  to  utilize  Nature  for  commer- 
cial power  only  as  we  conform  to 
God's  law,  so  God's  Way  is  the  only 
way  by  which  we  may  secure  perfect 
happiness. 

A  special  solo  was  rendered  by  Mr. 
Ralph  Moore.  The  singing  of  the 
fair-sized  audience  was  spirited  and 
very  enjf)3'able. 


CREEL  TO  TALK   SUNDAY. 


Rare  Opportunity  to  Hear  Prominent 
Newspaper  Man. 


EWING  CAMPAIGN. 


Good  Sum  Raised  as  a  Starter — Over 
Half  Remains  to  Be  Sub- 
scribed. 


As  a  result  of  a  meeting  held  at 
chapel  last  Monday  morning  at  which 
Dean  Parsons  and  Prof.  Gile  made 
strong  pleas  for  the  support  of  such 
an  undertaking  as  the  maintenance  of 
Harry  Ewing  as  the  representative  of 
Colorado  College  in  South  America, 
about  $300  was  raised.  The  total 
amount  to  be  raised  is  $800  and  a  large 
committee  has  been  working  to  secure 
the  remaining  sum. 

The  larger  part  of  the  amount 
raised  came  from  the  upper  classmen 
and  an  especial  appeal  is  made  to  th.e 
under  classmen  to  support  this  under- 
taking which  means  so  much  to  the 
college. 

The  excitement  prevailing  over  our 
game  has  made  it  difficult  to  push 
through  the  campaign  by  Wednesday 
night,  but  in  the  next  few  days  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  $800  shall  have  been 
raised. 

A  word  as  to  Colorado  College  and 
her  relations  to  missions.  Colorado  Col- 
lege has  always  taken  a  stand  in  the 
front  rank  of  colleges  when  it  comes  to 
missions.  Many  of  her  most  prominent 
graduates  are  on  the  foreign  mission 
field,  some  of  them  in  most  responsible 
positions,  all  of  them  doing  a  great  work 
at  the  front.  The  college  in  taking  up 
the  Ewing  enterprise  has  stepped  into 
the  front  rank  of  colleges  which  are  en- 
gaged in  foreign  mission  work.  Few 
colleges  the  size  of  ours  are  giving  so 
much  for  this  work  as  we.  The  students 
of  the  college  should  feel  proud  of  the 
record  made  in  the  past  and  it  sh'^uld 
be  a  matter  of  college  loyalty  to  keep  up 
the  standard  set  by  those  whoe  have 
been  here  before  us. 


OhicT  Wesleyan  has  received  the 
money  for  the  installation  of  a  pipe 
organ   in   Sanborn   Hall. 


All  college  men  should  hear  George 
Creel  on  next  Sunday  afternoon.  He  is 
a  writer  well  known  to  most  Colorado 
people,  and  his  recent  experience  with 
the  Denver  Post  has  shown  what  sort  of 
man  he  is.  He  is  a  very  pleasing  speak- 
er as  well  as  versatile  writer.  This  will 
be  the  last  chance  to  hear  him  before  he 
goes  to  New  York  where  he  will  do  spe- 
cial work  for  the  American  Magazine 
this  winter.  He  will  be  engaged  in  the 
same  work  as  Lincoln  Steffens,  and  Col- 
orado College  people  will  watch  with  in- 
terest for  his  articles. 

The  college  men  are  fortunate  in  hav- 
ing this  opportunity  to  hear  Mr.  Creel 
at  this  time.  His  address  will  be  a  very 
practical  one  for  men  and  will  give  the 
speaker  a  chance  to  show  his  view  of 
Christianity.  Those  who  have  read  his 
"Quatrains  on  Christ"  and  his  "Cruci- 
fixion as  Seen  by  a  Roman  Soldier"  will 
he  .glad  to  hear  Creel  on  a  religious  sub- 
ject. 

The  meeting  will  start  promptly  at  5 
o'clock,  in  Perkins  Hall.  As  this  will 
he  the  last  of  the  fall  series  of  mass 
meetings,  it  is  sincerely  hoped  that  all 
men  who  are  in  town  will  be  present. 
Special  music  will  also  be  provided. 


THANKSGIVING  ADDRESS. 

The  Thanksgiving  address  this  year 
was  delivered  in  chapel  Wednesday 
morning  by  Rev.  F.  H.  Touret,  rector  of 
the  Grace  Episcopal  Church  of  this  city, 
and  formerly  treasurer  of  the  college. 

Although  the  address  was  necessarily 
brief,  Mr.  Touret  was  able  in  his  short 
allotment  of  time  to  say  many  things  of 
a  very  helpful  nature  to  students  at  this 
time  of  year.  Men  find  it  too  easy  to  be 
thankful,  he  said.  After  one  has  made 
some  great  sacrifice  still  to  be  able  to 
give  thanks  to  God  is  the  real  test  of  the 
spirit.  Students,  when  they  think  of 
their  homes,  should  offer  up  a  sacrifice 
of  thanksgiving.  Parents  are  perhaps 
sacrificing  for  them :  why  not  sacrifice 
something  for  the  parents?  Colorado 
College,  too,  is  something  for  which 
every  one  of  its  students  should  be 
thankful.  Since  severing  his  connection 
with  the  college.  Mr.  Touret  has  been 
able  to  get  a  perspective  view  of  it  and 
he  is  more  than  ever  convinced  that  it  is 
the  best  in  the  West.  He  closed  the  ad- 
dresss  by  exhorting  the  students  to  make 
the  sacrifice  of  denying  their  curiosity  to 
konw  the  evils  of  the  world. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


THE  DOPE  COLUMN 


STANDINGS   IF  WE  WIN   OR  LOSE. 


HERE'S  TO  YOU.  PYKE. 

Colorado  College  is  strong  for  Pyke 
Johnson,  the  able  sporting  editor  of 
the  Denver  Republican.  Johnson  has 
always  given  the  Tigers  a  square  deal 
and  tells  the  truth  if  it  hurts,  which 
is  somewhat  different  from  some  other 
Denver  papers.  The  Denver  Republi- 
can is  the  authority  on  football  in 
Colorado  this  year  and  we  plan  to 
stick  by  Johnson's  ruling  on  the  all 
state  and  all  conference  teams.  All 
we  want  is  a  square  deal. 


BASEBALL  LOOMS  UP  BIG 
AND  JUICY. 

The  Tigers  have  only  lost  three 
baseball  stars  from  their  two-year 
championship  team — namely,  Siddons, 
catcher,  who  will  manage  the  team 
next  spring;  Sherry,  shortstop,  and 
Wilson,  centerfielder.  The  other  mem- 
bers of  last  year's  team,  which  will 
be  led  by  Van  Stone,  the  premier  state 
twirler,  are:  Sinton,  ib;  Friend,  2b; 
Bancroft,  3b;  Thornell,  rf;  Moberg, 
If;  Dickson,  pitcher;  Vandemocr,  If. 
New  men  who  will  undoubtedly  make 
good  are,  Reed,  catcher;  Lewis,  in- 
fielder;  Tanner,  infielder,  and  several 
others. 


SINTON    DECLARED    ELIGIBLE. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Conference  held  in  Denver  last 
Monday,  Herb.  Sinton,  the  Tigers' 
speedy  end  was  declared  eligible  for 
the  intercollegiate  contests. 

The  protest  had  its  beginning  at  the 
State  School  of  Mines,  who  main- 
tained that  Sinton's  work  in  the  Salt 
Lake  Y.  M.  C.  A.  made  him  ineligible. 


CAMPUS     BASKETBALL     AGAIN 
WITH  US  SOON. 

The  knights  of  the  basket  are  al- 
ready planning  things  for  a  campus 
basket  ball  league  of  the  college, 
which:  would  include  the  fraternities 
and  Hagerman  hall.  Last  year  the 
fraternity  league  was  a  success  and  a 
number  of  stars  we.'e  discovered  in 
the  games.  Alpha  Tau  Delta  won  the 
championship  and  received  a  banner 
from  Lucas,  the  sporting  goods  man. 
Hagerman  hall,  and  all  the  fraternities 
have  good  material  this  year,  and  Hag 


* 
* 

* 


WIN. 

W  L  PC 

COLO.  COLL.  ...     40  1000 

Denver   U 2     2  500 

Mines i     3  225 

Aggies    o     4  000 

Oh,  yes,   Boulder  has  won  two 
games. 

CHAMPS. 


* 


LOSE. 


* 

* 
* 


PC 

775 
775 


W  L 
COLO.  COLL.   ..'.     3     I 

Den\'er  U 3     i 

Same  (we  guess). 
Same  (we  guess). 
Same    (only    Boulder    has    won 
three). 

TIED. 


* 

* 

* 


hall  has  its  gym  to  practice  in.  The 
matter  will  be  taken  up  after  football 
season  is  over.  This  will  give  Coach 
Rothgeb  a  chance  to  see  how  things 
look  for  a  college  basketball  team. 


ELEVEN    "C"    MEN. 

The  men  who  have  gone  through  the 
1910  season  without  a  defeat  and  who 
have  secured  their  "C's"  are :  Captain 
Flerhert  Vandemoer,  undoubtedly  the 
greatest  athlete  "ever"  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region  ;  Herbert  Sinton,  Fay- 
ette Thompson,  Oliver  Cook,  Glenn  Bow- 
ers, Plarry  Black,  Edward  E.  Hedblom, 
Joe  S.  Witherow,  Glen  G.  Reed,  Kenneth 
Heald  and  Wesley  Acker.  These  men 
have  been  in  every  game  this  year.  Joe 
Floyd,  although  technically  not  entitled 
to  a  letter  has  earned  one,  having  been 
in  three  quarters.  Other  college  loyals, 
and  lovals  in  every  sense  of  the  word, 
are  :  Dickson,  LeClere,  Putnam,  Haight, 
Jardine,  Moberg  H.  LeClere,  and  the 
freshmen  who  have  worked  hard  with 
the  second  scrimmage  team. 


Big   Crowds — Good   Enthusiasm. 

Fully  8,000  people  saw  the  Tiger- 
D.  U.  game.  5CX)  of  these  were  col- 
lege students,  i.ooo  more  were  C.  C. 
backers,  1,000  were  D.  U.  students 
and  backers  and  the  remainder  the 
usual  Thanksgiving  holiday  crowd. 
The  cheering  of  both  bunches  was 
good,  D.  LT.  having  a  larger  delega- 
tion of  rooters  could  make  a  little 
more  noise  when  they  were  in  the 
lead  but  their  sni'-it  died  when  they 
were  losing.  Not  so  the  Tigers. 
They  arc  always  in  the   game.       It  is 


expected    that    the    game   was    a    good 
business    proposition,    no    joke    either. 


Boulder    Resumes    Relations 
With  D.  U. 

The  Rocky  Mountain  Conference 
was  strengthened  last  Wednesday 
when  Boulder  resumed  her  relations 
with  D.  U.  and  sent  out  her  challenge 
for  the  winner  of  the  D.  U.-C.  C. 
game.  From  the  opinion  of  the 
coacli  and  players — our  game  with  the 
University  crowd  will  not  be  played 
— for  the  reasons  which  have  been 
stated. 


Boulder  19;  Mines  o. 

Boulder  had  little  trouble  in  de- 
feating the  Mines  19  to  o  yesterday 
afternoon  at  Union  Park  to  a  crowd 
of  2,000  fans. 


Springs  High  lost  the  state  inter- 
scholastic  championship  by  suffering 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  Longmont  yes- 
terday at  the  latter  place  by  a  score 
of  9  to  o. 


Vandemoer  punted  10  times,  for  a  total 
of  445  yards,  averaging  44  yards,  while 
Walker  in  13  tries  made  525  yards,  an 
average  of  40  yards. 

The  Tigers  were  penalized,  largely  for 
holding,  four  times,  70  yards  being  the 
total.  D.  U.  o.nly  lost  45  yards  in  this 
manner. 

Out  of  four  attempted  forward  passes 
by  the  Tigers,  two  were  successful ;  out 
of  seven  by  the  Ministers,  only  one  had 
any  merit. 

Sinton  averaged  56  yards  on  his  three 
kick-ofTs  and  Walker's  one  boot  went  45 
vards. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


TIGERS    CONFERENCE    CHAMPIONS 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

tance  behind  him  when  the  last  whi.e 
line  was  passed.  Hammil  failed  at  an 
easy  goal.  Then  things  changed. 
Vandy  punted  to  Crowley  who  fum- 
bled and  Acker  fell  on  the  ball.  A 
line  plunge  and  then  Heald  went  over 
and  tied  the  score.  Then  Hedblom 
missed  the  goal.  But  luckily,  how 
luckily,  the  D.  U.  Eagerheart  had 
been  off  side  and  Bloss  had  another 
shot  at  the  post3  and  he  did  it,  win- 
ning the  championship. 

Score— Tigers   6;    D.   U.   5.    .. 


The  last  quarter,  D.  U.  did  its  best, 
but  failed  and  the  game  resolved  it- 
self into  a  pun  ing  duel.  Thus  the 
Tigers  kept  the  ball  out  of  danger. 
. .  The  game  was  marred  by  fumbling, 
especidlly  of  punts,  but  who  cares. 

First   Period. 

Sinton  kicked  off  fifty  yards  to  Crow- 
ley who  returned  twenty-five  yards. 
There  was  a  fumble  on  the  first  play  at 
the  33-yard  line  which  was  recovered 
by  Denver.  The  next  play  failed  and 
Walker  punted  to  Vaiidemoer  at  the 
center  of  the  field.  Vandemoer  returned 
ten  yards.  In  an  exchange  of  penalties 
Denver  got  the  ball  at  their  40-}  ard  line. 
Crowley  made  eight  yards  over  the 
tackles.     Walker  failed  at  the  line. 

On  the  next  play  the  Tigers  got  the 
ball  at  the  middle  of  the  field  and  gained 
IS  yards  on  two  end  plays.  A  line  plunge 
by  Acker  failed.  The  Tigers  tried  a 
forward  pass  which  was  intercepted  by 
Denver  at  the  25-yard  line.  Two  line 
plays  by  D.  U.  netted  8  yards.  C.  C. 
held  on  the  next  play  and  the  ball  was 
theirs   on  downs. 

C.  C.  gained  8  yards  on  two  end  runs 
and  Vandemoer  fumbled  the  ball  on  the 
third  play,  giving  D.  U.  the  ball.  Walk- 
er punted  45  yards  to  Heald  who  fum- 
bled but  recovered.  It  was  the  Tigers', 
ball  on  their  50-yard  line. 

A  forward  pass  netted  C.  C.  5  yards. 
The  next  play  failed  and  Vandemoer 
punted  over  D.  U.'s  goal  line.  On  the 
second  play  Crowley  made  an  end  rim 
for  50  yards.  The  next  play  at  the  line 
failed  and  Walker  kicked  to  Heald  at 
the  20-yard  line.  He  fumbled  and  re- 
covered. C.  C.  was  penalized  15  yards 
for  holding,  punting  the  ball  on  the  5- 
yard  line.  Vandemoer  punted  and  after 
the  ball  was   fumbled   bv  three  or  four 


men,    Bowers    recovered   at    D.    U.'s   50- 
yard   line. 

Second  Period. 

Acker  open  up  with  a  three-yard  gain 
on  the  line.  The  next  play  failed,  but  a 
double  pass  "did  the  trick.'  Vandemoer 
failed  on  an  end  run  and  an  attempted 
forward  pass  was  broken  up  behind  C. 
C.'s  line  Ijy  D.  U.  Crowley  tore  off 
eight  yards  over  the  tackle.  A  line  play 
made  it  a  first  down.  Both  teams  were 
off  side  on  the  next  play.  Koonsman 
went  through  for  six  yards,  but  on  the 
third  down  C.  C.  held  for  downs.  A 
freak  formation  and  forward  pass  netted 
10  yards. 

On  the  next  play  C.  C.  made  two 
yards  and  was  penalized  ten.  Vande- 
moer pnnted  out  of  bounds  at  the  15- 
yard  line.  Two  line  plays  gained  but 
four  yards  and  Walker  punted  to  Heald 
who  siarnaled  for  a  fair  catch  at  Den- 
ver's 5S-yard  line.  D.  U.  held  for  downs 
on  the  next  tliree  plays.  Koonsman  and 
Crowlev  made  six  yard-gains  over  the 
line  but  C.  C.  held  on  their  5S-yard  line. 
The  Tigers'  first  play  failed.  Vande- 
moer made  three  yards;  a  forward  pass 
made  it  the  first  down.  Vandemoer 
made  IS  yards  on  an  end  run  but  was 
penalized  for  holding  by  his  team.  The 
peerless  Tiger  leader  made  five  yards 
on  an  end  run  from  kicking  formation. 
A  forward  pass  failed  and  Vandy  punted, 
the  1  all  hit  the  ground  on  the  8-yard 
line    and    was    recovered    b\-    Sinton    of 

C,  c. 

Acker  failed  in  a  line  plunge.  A  dou- 
ble pass  netted  C.  C.  two  yards,  a  for- 
ward pass  was  intercepted  by  C.  C.  but 
it  was  illegally  made  and  D.  U.  got  the 
l.iall  on  downs  at  the  3-yard  line.  W^alk- 
er  punted  to  his  50-yard  line  to  Heald. 
Two  line  plays  netted  eight  yards  and 
Vandemoer  made  forward  pass  from  a 
punting  position  and  Crowley  intercept- 
ed the  ball  at  his  30-yard  line.  Koons- 
man and  Walker  made  good  gains 
through  the  line  bringing  the  ball  to 
the  center  of  the  field  when  the  time 
was  called  for  the  second  period.  Score 
end  of  second  period,  Denver  0,  Tig- 
ers 0. 

Third    Period. 

Sinton  kicked  off  for  C.  C.  at  3 :31 
o'clock  to  Hamill.  On  the  first  play 
Walker  punted  to  Vandemoer  at  the  C. 
C.  35-yard  line.  Vandemoer  punted  out 
of  bounds  at  D.  U.'s  55-yard  line.  On 
the  first  play  D.  U.  was  penalized  15 
>-ards    for    holding.     Walker    punted   to 


Vandemoer,  who  returned  it  to  the  mid- 
dle of  the  field  by  a  brilliant  run  through 
a  broken  field.  A  trick  forward  pass 
netted  five  yards.  Taylor  got  Acker 
without  a  gain  on  the  ne.xt  play.  C.  C. 
attempted  a  forward  pass  at  the  middle 
of  the  field,  which  was  intercepted  by 
Koonsman,  who  made  a  great  run  for 
55  yards  and  a  touchdown.  Hamill 
missed  the  goal.    Score :  D.  U.  5,  C.  C.  0. 

Sinton  kicked  off  pver  the  goal  line, 
the  ball  was  put  in  play  at  the  2S-yard 
line.  On  the  first  play  D.  U.  was  penal- 
ized five  yards  for  off  side.  Crowley 
failed  and  Walker  punted  tn  the  center 
of  the  field.  When  Heald  fumbled. 
Large  recovered  the  ball.  Koonsman 
plunged  through  the  line  for  six  yards 
and  Walker  made  first  down.  Heald  at- 
tempted aforward  pass  and  which  was 
recovered  by  C  .C.  at  the  25-yard  line. 
Vandemoer  made  5  yards  around  the  end. 
A  line  play  netted  five  more.  Vande- 
moer brought  the  I  all  to  the  center  of 
tl^e  field  on  the  next  play,  A  line  buck 
bv  Reed  was  good  for  three.  Heald  got 
four  through  tackle.  Vandemoer  punted 
out  of  bounds  at  the  10-yard  line.  Walk- 
er punted  to  Vandemoer  at  the  center 
of  the  field.  He  gained  ten  yards.  Sin- 
ton failed  on  an  end  run.  Vandemoer 
punted  and  Crowley  fumliled  the  ball  on 
the  10-yard  line.  Acker  recovered  it. 
Vandemoer  failed  on  the  first  play.  A 
forward  pass  carried  the  ball  to  the  two- 
yard  line.  Heald  carried  tbe  l>all  across 
for  a  touchdown  and  the  Ti.ger  rooters 
went  wild  with  joy.  Hedblom  kicked 
goal.     Score :  Tigers  6,  Denver  5. 

Walker  kicked  off  for  D.  U.,  the  ball 
going  to  Vandemoer  on  the  5-yard  line. 
He  came  back  10  yards.  Vandemoer 
made  12  yards  on  the  first  play,  but  an 
end  run  held  by  Heald  resulted  in  an 
equal  loss.  The  Tiger  captain  punted  to 
Crowley  near  the  center  of  the  field  who 
returned  10  yards  after  he  was  tackled. 
D.  U.  was  penalized  15  yards  for  hold- 
ing. Crowley  made  a  gain  then  just  as 
the  period  closed.  Score  end  of  third 
period — Denver  5,  Ti.gers  6. 

Fourth   Period. 

D.  U.  opened  the  period  with  the  ball 
at  the  middle  of  the  field.  Walker  punt- 
ed 30  yards  to  Reed,  who  came  back  10. 
Tbe  College  was  penalized  ten  yards.  D. 
IT.  still  retained  possession  .of  the  ball. 
C.  C.  smashed  through  the  line  and  got 
Crowlev  on  the  next  play. 

Walker  pnssed  to  Crowlev  for  35 
yards  gain,  the  only  good  D.  U.  pass.    C. 

Continued  on  Paee  7 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  INewspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E    BRYSOIS Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Hahry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root    Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom ' Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Ducr,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

•  rticlet  tnditemsto  TheTiger.    Contribution! 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

AdiresB    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorade 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager.  Main  2073 

-<asCTB8>^  Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 

iT.«giggy^h      Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


HOME  AGAIN. 

With  the  finish  of  the  football  sea- 
son the  fraternity  men  who  have  so 
generously  given  up  their  tables  to 
the  football  team  again  return  to  their 
own  with  a  justifiable  feeling  that  they 
had  an  important  part  in  the  success- 
ful season  of  the  Tiger  squad  and  not 
alone  with  this  feeling,  but  with  a 
deeper  feeling  of  inter-fraternity 
friendsliip,  a  better  knowledge  of  one 
another's"  methods,  and  a  clearer  con- 
ception that  all  are  working  for  the 
same  end — the  advancement  of  the  in- 
terests of  the  college  and  the  better 
development  of  their  own  members. 

It  is  very  easy  to  fall  into  an  atti- 
tude of  selfishness  in  any  organization 
if  too  much  interest  is  given  to  the 
organization  itself,  and  the  fact  that 
the  organization  is  possible  only  as  it 
is  a  small  part  of  the  greater  whole — 
the  College,  and  if  the  fact  is  forgotten 
that  there  are  other  similar  and  equal- 
ly deserving  organizations  besides 
one's  own. 

These  feelings  have  unquestionably 
been  much  offset  by  the  interchange 
of  members  among  the  fraternities 
while  the  training  table  was  occupying 
the  house  of  one.  While  originally 
this  result  was  thought  of  only  as  an 
incidental  to  the  greater  good,  that  of 
properly  caring  for  the  team,  its  re- 
sults along  the  lines  above  mentioned 
makes  it  a  question  whether  as  much 


good  was  not  accomplished  through 
the  incidental  as  through  the  primary 
purpose,  though,  of  course,  in  a  very 
different    way. 

This  plan  appears  to  be  original  to 
Colorado  College  and  its  success  this 
year  assures  that  it  has  come  to.  stay 
and  will  each  year  be  followed  so  as 
to  build  up  the  team  and  at  the  same 
time  build  up  the  bonds  of  friendship 
and  sympathy  that  are  the  basis  of  all 
true  college  loyalty. 

THE  JUNIOR  OPERETTA. 

That  the  coming  event  of  the  junior 
class  will  be  successful  both  financially 
and  otherwise  seems  assured.  The 
hard  work  of  the  members  of  the  cast 
ff  the  operetta  and  the  careful  train- 
ing by  the  coach  assures  its  success 
as  a  musical  production  and  the  sub- 
stantial interest  of  the  college  and 
townspeople  in  last  year's  production 
makes  it  almost  certain  that  the  pro- 
duction will  be  a  success  financially. 

Until  the  time  comes  when  a  Junior 
Prom  meets  with  the  approval  of 
those  who  have  the  authority,  the  op- 
eretta bids  fair  to  hold  its  place  as  a 
college  custom  of  the  Junior  class  and 
as  such  it  is  deserving  of  the  loyal 
support   of  every   student. 

The  operetta  is  different  from  any 
of  our  other  affairs,  it  comes  at  a 
time  that  is  convenient  and  favorable, 
its  price  is  nominal  and  its  success, 
if  we  are  to  judge  by  the  first,  excep- 
tional. 

You  can't  afford  to  miss  it. 

THE   EWING  FUND. 

The  maintenance  of  Harry  Ewing  '08, 
as  the  representative  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege in  South  America,  is  both  a  respon- 
sibility and  an  opportunity  for  every  stu- 
dent and  alumnus  of  Colorado  College 
who  has  the  interests  of  the  college  at 
heart  and  whose  vision  is  not  con- 
fined to  our  own  interests  and  wel- 
fare alone,  but  extends  to  the  splendid 
work  that  is  being  accomplished  by  the 
representatives  of  this  and  other  colleges 
in  foreign  fields.  The  responsibility  lies 
in  whether  or  not  the  college  will  li^■e 
up  to  an  obligation  which  it  has  placed 
on  its  own  slunilders  and  the  oppor- 
tunity is  in  being  able  to  have  a  small 
l)art   in   so   worthy  a  work. 

In  sending  a  representative  to  South 
America,  Colorado  College  is  following 
in  the  footsteps  of  the  most  advanced  of 
the  eastern  institutions.  Yale,  Prince- 
ton, Oberlin  and  Pennsylvania  have  es- 
tablished the  educational  missionary  cen- 
ters in  different  parts  of  the  world.  Col- 
orado College  has  taken  the  lead  among 
western  institutions  in  this  matter,  as  it 


has  in  many  others ;  the  undertaking 
was  comemndable,  the  support  so  far 
has  been  most  encouraging,  the  question 
now  is,  can  we  finish  what  we  have 
started? 


BOYS'    CONFERENCE    HERE. 


It  should  be  of  interest  to  college  stu- 
dents to  know  of  the  third  annual  con- 
ference of  the  Boys'  Departments  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.'s  of  Colorado,  which  is 
meeting  in  this  city  the  latter  part  of 
this  week.  It  opens  tonight  with  a  sup- 
per at  Bemis  Hall,  given  by  the  college, 
and  closes  Sunday  evening. 

Older  high  school  boys  will  be  present 
from  all  over  the  state,  and  it  is  sin- 
cerely hoped  that  as  many  college  men 
as  possible  will  take  time  to  get  ac- 
quainted with  these  delegates.  It  will 
mean  a  strong  influence  for  Colorado 
College  when  these  fellows  plan  to  go  on 
to  college  in  the  next  year  or  two. 

College  men  are  invited  by  the  state 
committee  to  attend  '.^i  many  of  the  ses- 
sions as  possible.  The  complete  program 
can  be  found  in  the  daily  papers.  All 
sessions  will  be  held  in  the  city  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  building. 

TO    ARRANGE    FOR    DEBATES. 


Manager   of  Debating  Working   Hard 
to  Arrange  for  Two  Good  Inter- 
collegiate Contests 


During  the  past  several  years,  Colo- 
rado College  has  participated  in  at  least 
two  inter-collegiate  debating  contests. 
For  the  past  two  years,  these  have  been 
with  Denver  University  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Utah.  In  all  probability,  the  D, 
U.-C.  C.  debate  will  be  arranged  again 
this  year,  but  Manager  of  Debating 
Kirkpatrick  is  trying  to  find  another  op- 
ponent instead  of  Utah,  as  neither  insti- 
tution has  shown  any  great  desire  for  a 
continuance  of  the  former  contract. 

The  University  of  Colorado  for  some 
unknown  reason  has  made  it  a  part  of 
their  policy  not  to  meet  any  other  Colo- 
rado institution  in  debate,  consequently 
no  contest  can  be  scheduled  with  them 
Kirkpatrick  has  been  in  communication 
with  Nebraska  and  Kansas  state  univer- 
sities attempting  to  arrange  for  a  debate. 
Ill  case  no  agreement  can  be  arrived  at 
with  these,  it  is  possible  that  an  attempt 
will  be  made  to  meet  one  of  the  Iowa 
colleaes. 

Colorado  College  will  meet  Denver  in 
Colorado  Springs  this  year  and  will  have 
the  privile.ee  of  submitting  the  question. 
It  is  probable  that  the  auestion  for  the 
intcr-sncietv  debate  will  be  submitted  for 
this  contest  also. 


THE      TIGER 


The  day  for  the  great  American  bird   is  near  at  hand.     You  like  to  think  of 
Thanksgiving  Day  as  a  winter  day. 

Are  you  ready  for  winter  days?  Have  you  bought  your  winter  suit?  Your 
winter  overcoat?  You'll  find  it  easy  now  to  get  winter  clothes  to  please  you,  if 
fou  choose  from  our  selections  of  the  very  latest  productions.  This  new  pur- 
chase enables  us  to  make  the  best  showing  of  the  season,  a  showing  of  the  new- 
est, exclusive  fabrics,  some  cut  to  this  season's  models  approved  by  men  of  taste 
in  dress;  others  cut  to  the  models  designed  for  the  Spring  of  1911.  At  $15.00  to  $50.00,  whatever  your  price  for 
a  suit  may  be,  you  should  see  the  suits  we  of?er  at  your  price. 


Colorado  Springs,   ION.  Tejon  St. 


Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

What's  All  Right? 

"Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 

It  Is-It  Is-It  Is  All  Right ! 

What? 

"Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 

The  Colorado  Springs 

17.<a1    P^  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    1^0.  Two  Phones,     Main  230 

A.  G.  SPALDIi  a  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ymi  3re  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD.NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


TIGERS   CONFERENCE    CHAMPIONS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

C.  held  on  the  next  two  plays  and  liam- 
ill  tried  a  drop  kick.  It  was  blocked,  but 
1).  U.  recovered  the  ball  at  the  iS-yard 
line.  C.  C.  intercepted  a  forward  pass 
at  the  lO-yard  line.  Vandemoer  punted 
and  Crowley  recovered  at  the  center  of 
the  field.     Some  easier  breathing  here. 

Time  had  to  be  taken  out  for  Crowle^'. 
A  double  pass  at  the  line  failed.  Walk- 
er attempted  a  long  forward  pass  but  it 
touched  the  ground.  Walker  punted  to 
Vandemoer.  On  a  fumble  D.  U.  got  the 
ball  on  C.  C.'s  40-yard  line. 

Another  forward  pass  failed  and  it 
was  C.  C.'s  ball  at  the  center  of  the  field. 
Vandemoer  punted  40  yards  to  Crowley, 
wdio  came  back  ten.  Another  forward 
pass  missed  and  on  D.  U.Ss  35-yard  line. 
Vandemoer  made  ten. 

C.  C.  fumbled  and  it  was  D.  U.'s  ball. 
Walker  punted  to  the  -center  of  the  field. 
Vandy  punted  over  the  goal  and  the  ball 
was  put  in  play  at  the  35-yard  line  by  D. 
U. 

Final  score — Tigers  6,  D.  U.  5. 

The  line-up : 
DENVER.  TIGERS. 

Herbert,  1.   e Sinton,  1.  e. 

Curtis.  1.  t Cook,  r.  t. 

Fike,    1.    g Black,    r.    g. 

Harden,  c Witberow,  c. 

Sterling,  r.  g Hedblom,  1.  g. 

Taylor,  r.  t Bowers,  1.  .t 

T-aree,  r.  e Thompson,  1.  e. 

Walker,   q.   b Reed,  q.   b. 

Hamill.  1.  h.  b. .  .Vandemoer  fcapt),  r.h.b. 

Koonsman.   f.   b ETeald,   1.   h.  b 

C—^wlev   fcapt").  r.  h.  b Acker,  f.  b 

Officials:  'C.  Tfenry  Smith,  referee: 
Steele,  lunpire :  Kester,  field  judge ;  C. 
A.  Brandenburg,  head  linesman.  Time 
of  periods.  15  minutes. 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA  DANCE. 

The  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fraternit}'  gave 
an  enjoyable  dance  at  the  San  Luis 
school  last  Saturday  evening.  Among 
those  invited  were :    Misses  Frost.  Cran- 


The  Shackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY 

ON     ALL     VALUABLES 

Big  line  of  new  and  unredeemed 
Drawing  Instruments  .'.  Diamonds 
Watches  and  Jewelry  ot  all  descrip- 
tions. Firearms  and  Fishing  Tackle, 
Musical  Instruments  and  hundreds 
of  other  articles 


M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


THE       T I G  E  K 

The  1910  Tiger  Squad— The  Unc 


From  left  to  right:      Captain  Vandemoer,  rhb;    Sinton,  re;    Reed,  qb;    Cook,  rt;    Bl 


Special  To  Students 

THE  TIGERS  are  going  to  win  and 
every  student  should  have  one  of  our 
souvenirs  showing  THE  TIGERS  IN 
ACTION.  We  will  give  one  of  these 
remarkable  Panorams  of  Washburn 
Field  with  every  pair  of  shoes  bought 
here  this  month.     Come  in  and  see  them. 

Men's  Shoes  $3.50  to  $6  the  pair. 


THE  WHITAKER-KE 


Size  of  Poster  12x38  inches 


TIGEll 


THE      TIGER 

Canted  Rocky  Mountain  Champions 


Witherou ,  c;    Hedblom,  Ig;    Bowers,  It;    Acker,  fb;   Thompson,  le;    Heakl,  Ihb. 


Courlcsy  Herald-Te.egraph 


liR  SHOE  CO.,   ' 


32    North 
Tejon    St. 


kCflON 


Material  and  Experience 

We  have  picked  ELEVEN  of  our  best 
styles  to  WIN  your  approval.  If  any  of 
these  fail  we  have  a  good  reliable  bunch 
of  "SUBS"  to  fill  their  places. 

With  good  MATERIAL  and  EXPERI- 
ENCE in  fitting,  you  will  find  perfect 
satisfaction  in  a  pair  of  our  shoes. 

Ladies'  Shoes  from  $3  to  $6  the  pair. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


THBKIUB 

Young  Men's  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 
$20.00  and  $25.00 

Represent  more  value  than  you  think  possible;  when 
you  see  them  you'll  think  they're  more;  $20.00  and 
$25.00.  The  Hub  special  hand-tailored  suits  made 
for  us  by  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  and  Society  Brand, 
who  know  how.  We'll  be  glad  to  show  you  the 
finer  ones  up  to  |60.00.  the  best  made  clothes. 


MANH  ^TTAN  SHIRTS 


FOWNS  GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

f\     •  0    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uairy   a)    phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  A II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes'Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


lYzZ.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


dall,  Eversole,  Aughinbagh,  V.  Tucker, 
McKenzie,  Ruth  Wallace,  Stark,  Mc- 
Kinnie,  Cora  Kampf,  Yerkes,  Octavia 
Hall,  Grace  Conklin  of  Denver,  Miss 
[""ranees  Baker  of  Denver,  Bogue,  Ran- 
dolph, Watson,  McCreery,  Musser, 
Hedgecock,  Morehouse,  Ashley,  Pierson, 
and  Nevin ;  Messrs.  Statton,  Parkinson, 
Dean  and  Warnock.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Shelden  acted  as  chaperones. 


PEARSONS  LADIES'  NIGHT 

Pearsons  Society  held  its  first  ladies' 
night  of  the  college  year  in  the  club 
house  last  Friday  evening.  The  fol- 
lowing program  was  rendered,  after 
which  light  refreshments  were  served, 
and  all  enjoyed  a  social  time. 

Vocal    Solo    Kirkpatrick 

Address  of  Welcome Pres.  Dean 

Original   Story    Argo 

Play   (in  two  acts)    Lloyd  Shaw 

The  guests  of  the' society  were  the 
Misses'  Kidder,  Weir,  Fowler,  Graves, 
Whittaker,  Greene,  Woodard,  Pollen, 
Brady,  Hedgecock,  Harris,  Flora  and 
Altha  Crowley,  Crandall,  Wallace, 
Grace  Wilson,  Baker,  Dilts,  Augen- 
baugh,  Henderson,  Maxwell,  Stott, 
Phillips,  Fezer,  Spicer,  Sheldon, 
Fames,  True,  Woon,  Crane,  Stanfield, 
Kirtman,  Willenberger,  Wasley,  Chcl- 
ey,  St.  John,  and  the  Messrs.  Eby. 
Ray  Shaw  and  Bortree. 


Breltwieser  Talks — Prof.  Brcitwieser 
addressed  the  Ministerial  .Association 
Monday  morning  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
using  as  his  subject,  "The  Psycholog- 
ical   Study    of    Religious    Phenomena." 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE.OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IVIANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Kat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought;  Sold;  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  =»  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILIIAMJDN 
HAFrNDRCD 

SllUllP^ 

I  llLV 


IXE>NVI>R  COI/Q 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE       TIGER 


11 


A  Full  Line  of  Benson  &  Hedges  Cigarettes 

HUGHES 

North    I*J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRISKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
lOj^  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

We  Are  Ashamed 

to  mention  the  price  we 
are  making  on  those  nifty 

FOOTBALL  MUF;=S 

to  clean  them  up  by  Thanks- 
giving. The  ribbons  alone 
are  worth  the  money.  See 
them  at 

MURRAY'S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


II   Local  Department   || 


New  Arrangement. — Monday,  Dean 
Parsons  gladdened  the  hearts  of  his 
hearers  when  he  announced  that  Fri- 
day following  Thanksgiving  would  be 
given  as  a  holiday.  In  former  years, 
exercises  have  been  held  on  this  day 
and  an  extra  day  added  to  the  Christ- 
mas vacation. 

Auditing  Committee.  —  At  the  last 
Commission  meeting,  a  committee 
consisting  of  Kirkpatrick,  Johnston 
and  Warnock,  was  appointed  to  audit 
the  Barbecue  accounts. 


Boys'  Conference. — A  conference  of 
boys,  many  of  them  high  school  boys. 
will  occur  in  Colorado  Springs  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday  of  this  week.  A 
feature  of  the  program  will  be  a  din- 
ner in  Bemis  Hall  on  Friday  evening, 
at  which  Dean  Parsons  will  preside. 

Joy  Rallies. — In  preparation  for  the 
Thursday  game,  rallies  were  held  in 
Perkins  last  Monday  and  Tuesday 
evenings.  The  usual  joy  was  present 
in  quart  measures.  A  new  song  was 
introduced  at  the  Monday  rally. 


Attend  Teachers'  Meeting. — Several 
members  of  the  faculty  have  been  in 
attendance  at  the  annual  teachers' 
meeting  which  is  being  held  in  Den- 
ver. Dean  Parsons,  Dean  Cajori  and 
Professors  Motten  and  Brehaut  were 
among  those  who  attended. 


Rumor. — There  is  a  rumor  to  the 
effect  that  at  a  meeting  of  the  sopho- 
mores held  last  Tuesday,  it  was  voted 
to  give  five  thousand  dollars  of  the 
barbecue  profits  to  the  gymnasium 
fund. 

Later — This  report  has  been  denied. 


For  the  Denver  Game,  Get 
Your  Pennants,  College  Ties^ 
College  Handkerchiefs,  Col- 
lege Muffs  at 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

lOfo   Discount  to   Students 

Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 


BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-271/2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«.••« 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 


CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Foil  th  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Crug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Denver  Alumni. — The  annual  ban- 
quet of  the  Denver  Alumni  Asociation 
was  held  last  Wednesday  night. 


Prexy  Back  Soon. — President  and 
Mrs.  Slocum  will  return  from  their 
trip  to  the  East  the  latter  part  of 
next  week. 

Doll   Show. 

Eeccm^er  15  is  tlie  date  of  the  doll 
show,  the  exhibition  of  all  the  dolls  that 
h'dve  b^en  dress ;d  for  tlic  cliildren  of 
Papetown.  Be  sure  to  have  money  for 
a  small  admittance  fee,  so  that  you  may 
be  entitled  to  vote  for  the  most  beautiful. 
Your  vote  will  help  some  worthy  one 
get  a  pri'/e.  The  adnittance  fees  will  be 
given  tT  Hastirgs  or  Papetown. 


Bartlett  went  recently  with  the  Col- 
orado Branch  of  the  American  Society 
of  Civil  Engineers  to  look  over  the 
Beaver  Land  and  Irrigation  company's 
works  near  Canon  City.  While  the  -e 
he  was  taken  to  the  Royal  Gorge  and 
over  the  Sky  I_.ine  drive  and  also  to 
visit  the  up-to-date  zinc  reduction 
plant  there. 

"Eagerheart"  rehearsals  are  progress- 
ing splendidly. 


iMinerva's  annual  function  is  an- 
nounced to  occur  on  December  13.  Un- 
lucky date. 

Miss  Melicent  Campbell  was  a  visitor 
at  chapel,  Tuesday  morning. 

Contemporary  gave  a  china  shower  in 
honor  of  Blanche  Whitaker,  at  the  home 
of  Ramona  Brady,  Saturday,  November 
19. 

The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejoo  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".      To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


^alli 
1622 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
ters, field  and 
itfice  supplies. 
Solar  ephemeris 
nailed  free  up- 
on request. 
Single  Reflecting  Solar  att'm't 
Arapahoe  Street,      Denver,  Colo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 


I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain   fully   and  convince  you. 


Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Associaiion 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Har         I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Colorado  College  Students 

Remember  We  Do  Framing  as  It  Ought 
To  Be  Done  and  at  Right  Prices 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20  North  Tejon  Street 
Opera  House  Block 


THE      TIGER 


15 


GOOD  SHOE  GAME 


There's  a  Good-Shoe  game  going  on  here  all 
the  time,  and  you're  taking  part  in  it.  You 
can  make  a  good  score  or  not,  as  you  choose;  ai^d  you're  the  umpire.  The  shoes  for 
winners  are  SQUARE  DEAL  SHOES.  Shoes  that  are  always  dependable  in  quality, 
style  and  price.     GET  IN  THE  GAME. 

Young  Men's  Shoes  ?^feg*^        jBjggt^.     ..^i^H  Young  Ladies'  Shoes 

IT   PAYS  TO     [^iSBK^I AT   deal's 

$3.50,  $4.00  to  $5.00  1^**^   sE^ffia  ''^■'^  $3.00,  $3.50  to  $5.00 


'TO7~S0UT»rTEJ0N~STiwiT 


Looseleaf  Students' 

Note  Books  are  the  best 

note  books  for  the 

College  Students. 

Made    in  cloth   and   leather 

covers  at  prices  as  low 

as  30  cents. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fepd,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Edith  Summers,  j\Jay  Wallace,  ami 
i\'Jamie  DetmL'3er  went  to  Den\'er  for  tlie 
week  to  attend  the  teachers'  institute. 


■  Dr.  Bayle_v  addressed  the  Young  Wo- 
nien'.s  Christian  Association  Friday 
Tiiglit,  on  "The  College  Girl's  Attitude 
toward  Doubt.' 


Miss  Loomis  entertained  the  senior 
girls  at  a  doll-dressing  l:>ee  one  evening 
last  week. 

Marian  Floffman  was  in  Denver  for  a 
few  davs  last  week. 


Lillian  Bateman  entertained  her 
friends  \-ery  delightfully  last  Friday 
evening. 


Ruth    Augenbaugh    gave    an    informal 
supper  Sunday  evening. 

The    juniors    report     a     very    pleasant 
operetta  practice  on   Wednesday. 


If  you  who  are  on  the  Social  Committee' 
want  to  go  to  a  place  where  you  will  get 
the  best  satisfaction  whether  for  your  Fra- 
ternity or  for  your  Society  antl  at  the  same 
time  get  it  reasonable,  try  Noble's,  corner 
Bijou  and  Tejon. 


Gil  Cary  was  an  interested  spectator 
at  the  Boulder-Aggie  game  in  Fort  Col- 
lins, last  Saturday. 


Contemporary  program,  December  2d  ; 
Sir  Frederick  Leighton.  .  .  .  Sharley  Pike 
Music   Gwendolin  Hedgecock 


Miss  Axis  Jones  is  a  newly-elected 
h.cnorary  member  of  Minerva. 

The  freshmen  are  worrying  over  the 
next  ]\Iath.  test  which  comes  after 
Thanksgiving. 


Martha  McLeod   ex-T3  visited   at  the 
cTllege,   Sundav. 


Martha  Phillips,  Mary  Walsh  and 
Katherine  True  entertained  at  a  chafing 
dish  party  Saturday  evening. 


Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,    Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

'You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


SATAN 

arose  and  said  unto  himself, 
"hiades  is  getting  lonesome 
since  the  people  are  getting  such 
good  soles  from 

PETE'S 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      T I G  E  K 


Our  Prices  for  the  Very  Best  of  Work 


Gentlemen's 

Pants,  sponged  and  pressed  ,  $  .25 
Suit,  sponged  and  pressed  .  .  .50 
Pants,  thoroughly  cleaned  &  pressed  .50 
Suit,  thoroughly  cleaned  and  pressed  1.00 
Hats,  cleaned  aud  blocked       .     .        .50 

Dyeing  of  ladies'  and    gents'  garments 
to  perfection. 


Ladies' 

Skirts,  sponged  and  pressed       .       $  .50 

Skirts,  thoroughlysponged&pressed  .75 

Jackets,  sponged  and  pressed       .  .50 

"     thoroughlysponged&pressed  .75 

Kid  Gloves,  cleaned,  all   lengths   .  .10 

Ladies'  evening  and  party  gowns  cleaned 
by  us  like  new. 


We  Clean  or  Dye  Anything  from  a  Necktie  to  a  Carpet 


Phone 
Main  1288 


218  North 


ff'ench^yers   Tejon  Street 
and  Cleaners. 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  Georgre  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


Bertha    Price    spent   the    week-end    in 
Denver. 


Miss  Grace  Conklin  visited  June  Mus- 
ser,  Sunday. 


Anne  Baker  entertained  Miss  Frances 
Baker  from  Denver,  Saturday. 


Ruth  Cunningham  gave  a  spread,  Fri- 
dav  evening. 


Pay  that    little  "bet"  you   lost  by  going 
to  Noble's,  Cor.  Bijou  and    Tejon. 


Martha  Phillips  entertained  at  a  peach 
spread,  Monday  evening. 


Dr.  Cajori  has  been  elected  first  vice- 
president  of  the  Winter  Night  Club. 

Pearsons     Literary     Society    initiated, 
Wednesday  night  of  last  week. 

December   15  is  the  date  for  the  first 
Magna  Panpan — keep  it  in  mind. 


The  German  Club  is  going  to  give  a 
play  sometime  after  Thanksgiving. 

Many  people  are  spending  Thanksgiv- 
ing and  the  following  holidays  at  their 
homes. 

It's  not  top  late  to  subscribe  to  the 
Ewing  fund.  Loosen  up,  if  you 
haven't  already. 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Biack  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE ! 

THE  ElVIPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

This  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs — 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


The  first  big  Pan-pan  of  t'.ie  year 
occurs  in  Beniis  Hall,  December  15, 
Save  the  date. 

Learn  Wireless  and  Railroad 

TeleOranhV  '     Shoitage   of    fully   10,000   Oper- 

'  ^"^y  ^H  #  ■  anrs  on  account  of  8-hour  law 
and  exlensive  "wireless"  development-  We  operate 
under  direct  supervision  of  Telegraph  Officials  and 
positively  place  a'l  students  when  qualified.  Write  for 
catalogue  NATIONAL  TELEGRAPH  INST.,  Cinci  nati, 
Philadelphia,  Memphis,  Davenport,  la.,  Columbia,  S.  C, 
Portia  d.  Ore. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

''The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


1061 2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/f' 


SWEATER  COATS 

$6,  $5,  $4,  $3 

HOUSECOATS 
$10,  $7,  $5 


For  the  Fellow 
That  Likes  Distinction 


MUFFLERS 

TIE  RINGS 

LEATHER  GOODS 


===^ 


"class",  smartness  in  every  suit  and  overcoat;  the  tJressy 
look  which  you  notice  about  some  of  the  men  you  see  on 
the  street.  You  can  just  as  well  have  it.  Your  suit  may 
as  well  be  that  kind.  We've  got'em  here.  Gorton's 
special  Adler  Rochester  suits  or  overcoats  for  $30,  $25, 
$20,  $15.      When  you  think  clothes,  think  Gorton's 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


■J 


ll'.e  Girls'  Gk-c  Club  is  at  work  under 
t/.e  new  director:  Miss  Paulson. 

The  senior  part}'  was  postponed  in- 
defuiitel_\ . 

The  Xew  England  Club  went  to  the 
Garden  of  the  Gods,  Saturday. 

Several  seniors  are  attending  the 
teachers'  institute  being  lield  in  Denver. 

Harder  '14  is  pledged  t  i  Delta  Phi 
Theta. 

IMiss  Grace  Conklin  of  Delta,  a  soph- 
omore at  D.  U.,  came  down  for  the  Fiji 
dance  and  remained  as  the  house  guest 
of  Miss  Plester  Frost. 

Geo.  Creel,  former  editorial  writer 
of  the  Denver  Post,  will  address  a 
meeting  of  the  college  men  Sunday  af- 
ternoon  in   Perkins   Hall. 

The  Junior  operetta  on  Dec.  i,  Per- 
kins Hall,  8  o'clock,  50  cents. 


ASSAY  FURNACE  INSTALLED. 

Long-Expected   Quick  Heater  in   As- 
say Lab. 

A  small  muffle  heated  by  a  gasoline 
torch  has  been  placed  on  its  own  brick 
pier  in  the  assay  laboratory.  The  gas- 
oline supply  and  air  pressure  tanks 
are  located  just  outside  the  basement 
walls  of  Palmer,  thus  affording  easy 
access  and  the  accepted  protection  of 
an  earth  cover.  The  furnace  is  partic- 
ularly useful  in  that  it  is  readily  light- 
ed and  heated  up  and  as  easily  shut 
down.  This  ease  of  manipulation 
makes  it  much  more  suitable  for  stu- 
dents than  the  larger  coal  fired  muf- 
fles. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  9E6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 


FOR  CHRISTMAS 

There  is  nothing  finer,  more  appropriate 
or  of  more  lasting  value  than  Engraved 
Visiting  Cards  or  Monogram  Paper. 
We  make  these. 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       IIGER 


Winning    or    losing    you'll 

find    a    Perkins-Shearer    Suit  or    Overcoat    a 
winning  combination. 


The  snap,  the  vigor  of  clean  clever  styles 
are  emphasized  in  thes,e  Young  Men's  models 
for  winte. 

Dandy,  durable  weaves,  skillfullv  tailored, 


Attired  in  these   good  clothes  you'll  win     trimmed    and    lined— to    your   special    order 
in  any  gathering  of  well  dressed  men.  you'll  believe.     $18y  $20,  $22,  $25,  $30. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


GWfom-Sfeeorer  G 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manilou  Park.  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


^ 


Get  Your 

Full  Dress  an 

d  Tuxedo  from  Gatterer. 

$45  and  upwards 

GEO. 

J, 

GA  TTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

216  North 

Tejon  Street 

Telephone  Main  1247 

Vol.  XIII 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  DECEMBER  1,  1910 


Number  12 


SQUAD  TO  BE 

GIVEN  BANQUET 

BUSINESS    MEN   TO    SHOW   AP- 
PRECIATION   OF   TIGERS' 
GREAT  SHOWING. 


Unknown    Friend    to    Give    a    Second 

Banquet    Next    Wednesday — 

Dutch  Lunch  After  That. 


These  are  the  days  when  it  pays  to 
have  been  a  member  of  the  Tiger 
squad.  Banquets  are  coming  thick 
and  fast  and  plenty  of  opportunity 
will  be  given  the  Rocky  Mountain 
champions  and  all  the  squad  to  eat 
enough  of  good  things  to  make  up 
for  those  long  weeks  of  training 
table  grub. 

The   gist   of  the   matter   is   this: 

Colorado  Springs,  as  represented 
by  her  leading  business  and  profes- 
sional men,  will  pay  tribute  to  the 
football  warriors  of  Colorado  College 
and  the  High  School  at  an  elaborate 
banquet  in  the  Antlers  hotel  next 
Friday  evening  at  7  o'clock.  The 
football  squads,  managers  and  coach- 
es, will  be  the  honor  guests.  Tickets 
admitting  the  public  to  the  banquet, 
can  be  secured  for  $1.25  each  at  the 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande  city  ticket 
office  and  the  Murray  Drug  company, 
Cache    la    Poudre    and    Tejon    streets. 

In  addition  to  the  rootball  players, 
members  of  the  faculty  of  the  two  in- 
stitutions as  well  as  enthusiastic  stu- 
dents and  other  residents  of  the 
city,  will  attend  the  banquet.  It  is 
expected  that  the  banqueters  will 
number  in  the  neighborhood  of  200. 

Details  of  the  program  have  not 
been  completed,  but  it  is  known  that 
Coach  Rothgeb  and  Captain  Vande- 
moer  of  the  Tigers  and  Coach  Coffin 
and  Captain  Cheese  of  the  Terrors, 
will   be  among   the   speakers.        Music 


will  be  furnished  throughout  the  din- 
ner  by   an   orchestra. 

Everywhere  the  business  men  who 
are  arranging  the  banquet  are  meet 
ing  with  the  most  unusual  support. 
Practically  every  man  who  has  been 
approached  m  regard  to  the  banquet 
has  signified  liis  willingness  to  take 
part. 

Both  the  Tigers  and  Terrors  have 
played  a  wonderful  game.  The 
Tigers  have  won  every  game  and 
every    one    of    their    opponents     out- 

Continucd  on  Page  8 


GRIFFITH      ELECTED      ATTOR- 
NEY  GENERAL. 


Complete  Official  Returns  Show  Plu- 
rality   for   Former   Tiger. 


Ben  Griffith,  ex-Colorado  College 
football  captain,  was  elected  attorney 
general  of  Colorado.  Griffith  was 
the  Republican  candidate  for  the 
office,  and  he  defeated  Barnett,  the 
present  incumbent,  who  ran  on  the 
Democratic  ticket,  by  2,209  votes,  ac- 
cording to  the  official  returns  from 
the  60  counties  of  thhe  state. 

Griffith  carried  35  counties  out  of 
the  60.  He  lost  Denver  county  by 
4,791  votes.  Shafroth  the  success- 
ful gubernatorial  candidate  on  the 
Democratic  ticket,  carried  Denver  by 
more  than  13,000  plurality.  Barnett 
was  cut  all  over  the  state,  even  his 
own  county  of  Ouray  giving  him  less 
than   300  plurality. 

Ben  Griffith  is  a  Colorado  College 
graduate  and  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Denver  law  school.  Colo- 
rado College  men  all  over  the  state 
worked  for  him  and  worked  hard. 
They  worked  for  his  nomination  and 
commenced  to  campaign  for  him  as 
soon  as  the  Republicans  named  him 
in   the   convention   in   this   city. 

El  Paso  county,  where  he  is  so  well 

Continued  on  Pace  9 


BOULDER  CLAIMS 
CHAMPIONSHIP 


BASE  CONTENTION  FOR  TITLE 
ON   COMPARATIVE   SCORES. 


No    Logic     or    Consistency    to    their 

Claims — Tigers  are  the  Real 

Champions. 


Tigers  23;  C.  S.  H.  S.  o,  October  8. 

Tigers  23;  Wyoming  0,  October  15. 

Tigers   21;   Utah    17,   October   22. 

Tigers  8;  Mines  o,  October  29. 

Tigers  15;  K.  Aggies  8,  November 
S- 

Tigers  24;  C.  Aggies  o,  November 
12. 

Tigers  6;   D.  U.  5,  November  24. 

Tigers   120;   opponents  30. 

Although  they  have  not  played 
Colorado  College  and  Denver  Uni- 
versity, the  two  strongest  teams  of 
the  Rocky  Mountain  region,  and  in 
spite  of  the  fact  that  they  have  not 
won  from  D.  U.  for  three  years,  and 
that  the  ''\Tinisters  have  held  the 
championship  of  the  Rocky  Mountain 
region  for  the  last  two  years,  the 
Universit}'  of  Colorado  is  claiming 
the  championship  of  Colorado,  of  the 
Conference  and  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain region.  When  Colorado  Col- 
lege, after  Boulder's  cancellation  of 
the  U.  C.-C.C.  game,  doing  them  a 
favor,  offered  them  terms  for  a  game 
on  December  3,  several  weeks  ago, 
the  Boulder  bunch  hunched  and  re- 
fused, but  as  an  after  thought,  chal- 
lenged the  winner  of  the  D.  U. -Tiger 
game.  However,  they  "stepped  oflf"' 
when  they  offered  to  play  Denver  in 
Denver  and  refused  to  play  us  there. 
They  claim  that  their  students  and 
the  townspeople  demanded  a  home 
game  but  offered  to  play  D.  U.  at 
Denver.  Football  authorities  who 
are    not    so    partial    to    the    University 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


APOLLONIANS    CHOOSE   TEAM. 


ELLINGWOOD    GRANTED    SEN- 
IOR  STANDING  AT   OXFORD. 


SIDDONS    TO    ARRANGE    GLEE 
CLUB'S  TRIP. 


Debaters     Selected    for    Inter-Society 

Event — Pearsons   Will    Choose 

Their  Team  December  9. 


The  Apollonians  who  will  debate 
against  Pearsons  this  year  are  Bryson, 
Friend  and  Crow.  In  the  preliminaries 
held  on  December  ig,  these  men  were 
chosen  to  make  up  the  first  team,  and 
W.  C.  Barnes,  Hill,  and  Appel  were 
selected  as  a  second  team  to  debate 
against  the  first  team.  Nine  men  en- 
tered the  preliminaries  and  all  the  first 
team  places  were  closely  contested. 
Friend  is  the  only  debater  of  last  year 
who  is  on  the  team  this  year,  the  oth- 
er two  members  of  last  year's  team — ■ 
Coil  and  Hunt — having  graduated. 
Crow  was  on  the  second  team  last 
year  and  did  good  work.  Both  Crow 
and  Friend  are  sophomores;  Bryson 
is  a  senior. 

Pearsons  will  hold  their  preliminar- 
ies on  December  9,  and  from  now  on 
a  great  deal  of  interest  will  center 
upon  this  inter-society  event.  For  the 
last  eleven  years  this  event  has  served 
as  the  mid-winter  safety  valve  for  the 
spirit  which  accumulates  between  the 
close  of  the  football  season  and  the 
beginning  of  track  and  baseball. 


BIG    NIGHT    TONIGHT. 


Second     Operetta    to     Keep     up     the 

Standard   of  the   First— Big 

Crowd  Expected. 


Tonight  in  Perkins  Hall  the  second 
annual  operetta  will  be  given  by  the 
junior  class.  Rehearsals  have  been 
held  regularly  for  several  weeks  and 
trainer  Richards  promises  that  the 
rendition  of  "The  Little  Tycoon"  this 
evening  will  be  all  that  can  be  de- 
sired. Manager  Campbell  has  spared 
no  expense  in  securing  suitable  stage 
scenery  and  costumes.  N.  R.  Love 
as  stage  manager  has  charge  of  the 
lighting  which  promises  to  be  the 
best    ever    secured    in    Perkins    Hall. 

The  operetta  as  an  annual  function, 
was  instituted  by  the  present  senior 
class  last  year,  when  the  comic  opera, 
"Princess  Bonnie,"  was  given  in  Per- 
kins Hall  before  the  largest  gathering 
of  the  year.  This  first  attempt  was 
pronounced  a  success,  and  in  giving 
"The  Little  Tycoon"  this  year,  the 
junior  class  is  merely  yielding  to  the 
popular  demand  for  the  continuance 
of  the  custom. 


One  of  Few  to  be  so  Honored — Rec- 
ognizes Work  of  C.  C.  as  Equiv- 
alent to  that  of  Harvard 
and   Princeton. 


Dean  Parsons  this  week  received 
the  following  letter  from  Albert  El- 
Hngwood  '10,  the  successful  C.  C.  can- 
didate for  the   Rhodes   scholarship: 

November    16,    rgio. 
Dear   Friend: 

I  have  delayed  in  writing  my  ap- 
preciation of  Oxford  and  my  delight 
in  its  beauties,  so  that  I  might  have 
good  news  to  communicate.  I  know 
3'ou  will  be  glad  to  hear  I  have  been 
granted  that  much  coveted  and  very 
elusive  privilege  known  as  Senior 
Standing. 

The  amount  of  red  tape  necessary 
to  the  conferring  of  standin.g  was  re- 
sponsible   for    the    long    delay. 

Earl}'  in  November,  Convocation 
met  and  by  special  decree  voted  sen- 
ior standing  to  two  and  junior  stand- 
ing to  fourteen  of  the  twenty-seven 
who  came  over  on  the  Haverford. 
Whereupon  T  paid  into  the  Univer- 
stiy  Chest  three  pounds  Sterlin,g  and 
ceased  to  think  about  preliminary 
examinations.  I     don't     save     any 

money  on  this  proposition  as  it  costs 
the  same  amount  to  get  exemption  as 
they  charge  for  giving  them,  but  I 
get  certain  valuable  privileges  and 
am   saved   considerable  time. 

When  I  saw  Mr.  W.  afterwards,  he 
said  I  must  have  had  a  very  unusual 
record, etc.  But  T  think  it  speaks  a 
great  deal  for  the  standing  of  my 
Alma  Mater  in  the  collegiate  world. 
It  recognizes  her  work,  in  this  in- 
stance, at  least,  as  equivalent  to  the 
work  of  Harvard,  Princeton  and  the 
other   accredited    schools. 

I'll  tell  you  how  I  am  almost  en- 
chanted with  the  beauties  of  this 
city  "of  spires  and  groves"  later  when 
I  have  a  little  more  time.  The  first 
term   is   a  busy  one. 

Evet    sincerely, 
ALBERT    R.    ELLINGWOOD. 


A  graduate  manager  is  elected  an- 
nually at  Berkeley  to  supervise  the 
finances  of  the  Associated  Students. 


Ten  Day  Schedule  on  Western  Slope 

Planned — Mandolin    Quartet    to 

Accompany  Club. 

Manager  Siddons,  of  the  Glee  Club, 
will  leave  Sunday  evening  on  a  hurried 
trip  through  the  San  Luis  Valley  to  ar- 
range a  schedule  for  the  club's  annual 
trip.  Bookings  probably  will  be  secured 
at  Delta,  Telluride,  Grand  Junction  and 
other  western  slope  towns. 

President  Warnock  reports  the  club  in 
fine  shape,  and  it  is  probable  that  the 
trip  will  begin  the  Thursday  before 
Christmas  vacation  and  last  for  a  week 
or  ten  days.   . 

The  club  will  be  accompanied  by  a 
mandolin  quartet  and  it  was  hoped  to 
have  a  reader  also  accompany  the  songs- 
sters,  but  no  answers  were  received  to 
the  call  that  was  issued  some  weeks  ago. 


DEAN    PARSONS'    CHAPEL 
TALK. 


Too   Many  College  Idols,   He   Says- 
Studies  the  Important  Thing. 


Dean  Parsons  delivered  a  very 
timely  talk  at  chapel  Monday  morn- 
ing. After  a  few  congratulatory  re- 
marks upon  the  football  season  which 
has  just  closed,  the  dean  recalled  to 
mind  the  paramount  importance  of 
regular  class  work.  A  championship 
football  team  is- a  great  thin.g  for  the 
College;  the  college  spirit  which  has 
been  shown  during  the  past  season 
is  of  immense  value  but  both  are 
secondary  to  the  scholastic  standing 
we  set  as  colle.ge  students.  He 
pointed  out  that  nnlv  a  short  time 
now  remains  until  mid-year  examina- 
tions and  durine  the  lull  in  college 
activities  it  will  be  necessary  for  all 
to  put  their  best  work  to  bring  the 
scholnrship  up  to  the  best  possibble 
standard. 


THE   GERMAN   PLAY. 


References  for  debates  is  now  cata- 
logued separately  at  the  North  Dakota 
Agricultural  College  library. 


The  German  Club  is  making  prep- 
arations to  give  a  play  about  the  be- 
ginning of  the  next  semester.  For 
the  past  two  weeks  various  olavs  have 
been  considered  and  a  tentative  se- 
lection has  been  made  in  the  short 
German  comedy.  "Finer  Alnss  Heir- 
aten."  The  members  of  the  club  are 
very  enthusiastic  and  e^'pect  to  make 
an  evceptionallv  good  showing  in 
their  first  play.  Miss  Sahm  has 
charge   of  the   work. 


THE      TIGER 


PROFITABLE    BARBECUE. 

Auditing    Committee's    Report    Shows 
Neat    Balance    in    Sophs'    Coffers. 

What  you  have  been  looking  for  has 
at  last  come.  The  report  of  the  barbe- 
cue manager  shows  that  this  year's  bar- 
becue was  the  most  successful  one  ever 
held,  from  the  manager's  point  of  view. 
The  total  profit  to  the  class  was  $128.74. 

The  itemized  report  follows: 

Receipts — 

41 1  Tickets   $308.25 

Donations    10.30 

$318.55 

.Expenditures — 

Provisions $69.13 

Souvenirs    19.91 

Printing 10.90 

Costumes 39.81 

Decorating 13.26 

Canvas  fence    6.00 

Lumber 14.25 

Fusees    10.00 

Oil  for  torches  ....  .55 

Incidental    6.00 

$189.81 

Total  profit $128.74 

(Signed) 

T.  L.  Kirkpatrick, 
Chairman  of  Auditing  Committee. 
W.  W.  Johnston, 
W.  L.  Warnock. 
The  class  deserves  much  credit  for  the 
way  in  which  they  overcame  the  handi- 
cap   with    which    they   started    out,    and 
everyone  will  be   pleased   to  know   that 
after  giving  us  such  a  barbecue  the  soph- 
omores are  still  ahead  financially. 

Much  credit  for  the  excellent  business 
management  is  undoubtedly  due  to  Mr. 
Lynch,  who  looked  after  the  business 
end  of  the  barbecue. 


DIGNITY   AND   SPORT   GALORE. 


Next  Wednesday  is  Insignia  day. 
Then  it  is  that  the  seniors,  with  all 
possible  dignity,  will  make  their  first 
public  appearance  in  cap  and  gown; 
then  the  juniors,  with  mock  serious- 
ness amuse  .-md  entertain  the  under- 
classmen. 

In  the  evening  the  seniors  will  en- 
tertain the  juniors  at  P>emis  Hall. 
The  nature  of  the  entertainment  is 
not  yet  known.  A  committee  with 
Hille  as  chairman,  is  working  to 
make   it   an    enjoyable   occasion. 

"\^ery  little  is  known  concerning  the 
"stunt"  which  the  juniors  are  plan- 
ning  for   Wednesday's    chape!    service. 


but  it  is  whispered  there  will  be  noth- 
ing "tame"  about  it.  Homer  Mc- 
Millan is  chairman  of  the  "stunt" 
committee. 


CREEL'S    TALK. 


McMillan  benefit. 


As  a  result  of  McMillan's  "broke 
talk''  Wednesday  morning,  there  was 
great  excitement  in  the  halls  in  the 
evening.  The  senior  girls  organized 
two  football  teams,  referee,  umpire, 
coach,  trainer  and  yell  leader  and 
there  was  a  hard  fought  game  be- 
tween D.  U.  and  C.  C,  resulting  in  a 
score  of  25  to  o  in  favor  of  the  Tigers. 
Between  halves  the  rooters,  led  by 
two  "Tiges"  paraded  the  gym. .  Two 
of  D.  U.'s  men  were  knocked  out  at 
the  end  of  the  third  quarter.  After 
the  game  the  heros  were  carried  off 
on  the  shoulders  of  the  rooters  amid 
wild       cheering.  The      night-shirt 

parade,  led  by  the  band,  visited  all 
the  halls.  The  gate  receipts  were 
two  dollars  and  a  half,  which  will  be 
turned  over  to  the  band  fund.  The 
Dais  Athletic  Conference  made  the 
arrangements  at  supper  and  the  kick- 
off  was  at  eia:h;t  o'clock. 


THE    STATE    TEACHERS'    ASSO- 
CIATION. 


The  meetings  of  the  State  Teach- 
ers' Association  held  in  Denver  last 
week  were  well  attended  by  Colorado 
College  people.  Some  of  the  alumni 
present  were  Irene  Fowler,  Julia  In- 
gersoll,  Lois  McLeod,  Nannie  Gibbs, 
Emma  Whiton,  Anna  Strang,  Louise 
Strang,  Nelle  Scott,  Effie  Miller, 
Faith  Cox,  Ethel,  Gray,  Marjory  Pit- 
man, Carrie  Davis,  Eleanor  Pease. 
Jean  Ingersoll,  Phillip  Fitch,  Myrtle 
Hill,  May  Tyler,  Ethel  Norton,  Hixie 
Rider,  Edna  Prevost,  Elizabeth  Mc- 
Dowell, Harriet  Spencer,  Bess  Trae- 
der,  Betty  Carpenter,  George  Gibbs, 
Earl  Morand,  Ruth  Ragan.  Among 
the  active  students  were  Mamie  Det- 
moyer,  Edna  Woodard,  May  Wallace 
and  Edith  Summers.  Professors 
Cajori,  Hills,  Brehaut,  Motten,  Breit- 
wieser.  Parsons  and  Schneider  rep- 
resented the  faculty. 


A  scholarship  has  recently  been  es- 
tablished in  Chicago  University  in 
Political  Science.'  It  is  awarded  to 
the  undergraduate  who  writes  the 
best  esay  on  "Civil  Government  in 
the   United   States.' 


Denver  Newspaper  Writer  Gives  Op- 
tomistic     Address. 


George  Creel,  former  editorial 
writer  of  the  Denver  Fost,  addressed 
the  largest  men's  mass  meeting  of 
the  year  in  upper  Perkins  last  Sun- 
day  afternoon. 

Mr.  Creel  dealt  with  present  day 
problems,  such  as  corporation  con 
trol  by  unjust  means  and  the  inequal- 
ities of  opportunity.  It  was  his  op- 
tomistic  opinion  that  the  day  is  com- 
ing when  both  of  these  injustices 
will  be  overcome  in  the  course  of 
time. 

The  speaker  was  introduced  by 
Prof.  Motten,  a  personal  friend  of 
Mr.  Creel's.  Mr.  Creel  leaves  short- 
ly for  the  Ea^t  where  he  will  write 
for  the  American   Magazine. 


ALUMNI     BANQUET     ENTHUSI- 
ASTIC. 


The  annual  banquet  of  the  Alumni 
Association  of  Colorado  College  in 
Den\er,  held  Wednesday  evening, 
November  23rd,  was  the  occasion  of 
much  enthusiasm  over  the  college  in 
general  and  the  football  team  in  par- 
ticular. The  success  of  the  banquet 
was  a  good  omen  of  victory  for  the 
team   the   next  day. 

About  sevent}'  members  gathered 
at  the  Shirley  Hotel  for  a  good  din- 
ner and  a  renewal  of  the  old-time 
"College  spirit."  Dean  Edward  S. 
Parsons  was  the  principal  speaker  of 
the  evening.  The  other  speakers 
were  Donald  S.  Tucker  '06,  Miss  Nelle 
ScoJ:t  '03,  Silmon  L.  Smith  'og,  Miss 
Irma  Rudd  '05,  and  Prof.  Motten. 
]\Ir.  Montgomery  Smith  '07,  president 
of  the  Denver  Association,  presided 
as  toastniaster.  College  songs  and 
College  yells,  led  by  "Fuzzy"  McQuat, 
were  the  most  enjoyable  feature  of 
the  evening.  The  long  tables  were 
tastefully  decorated  with  chrysanthe- 
mums, ferns  and  College  colors,  and 
the  programs  were  ornamentally 
printed  in  Gold  and  Black.  By  vote 
of  the  company  assembled,  greetings 
were  sent  by  telegraph  to  the  Boston 
Alumni  who  were  to  have  their  din- 
ner the  next  eveening. 


Minnesota  University  believes  in 
the  "strenuous  life,"  evidently,  for 
between  the  quarters  of  the  football 
games,  they  have  relay  races  and 
other    track    events. 


THE      TIGEK 


ATHLETICS 


Coach  Koehler  Leaves  D.   U. 

Coach  John  P.  Koehler,  football 
mentor  for  the  Ministers  for  the  last 
four  years,  left  Friday  for  Milwaukee 
where  he  will  complete  his  course  in 
medicine  at  Marquette  university  and 
will  not  return  to  Denver  again. 
Koehler  has  had  a  championship  team 
for  two  years,  previous  to  the  season 
just  completed  and  has  pro\en  his 
worth   as   a  coach. 


Did  Football  Do  It? 

Clem  Crowley,  the  star  halfback  of 
the  D.  U.  team  and  one  of  the  best 
players  ever  wearing  football  togs, 
appropriately  ended  his  gridinon 
career  Thursday  afternoon  after  his 
team  had  lost  the  championship  to 
Colorado  College  by  "taking  unto 
himself  a  wife."  He  was  married 
two  hours  after  the  final  whistle  of 
the  game  to  Miss  Flavia  Churchill,  a 
prominent   society  girl   of  Denver. 


Witherow  Never  Lost  a  Game. 

Joe  S.  Witherow,  the  all-state,  all 
conference-center,  and  a  real  Tiger, 
has  never  lost  a  football  game.  Dur- 
ing his  two  years  at  Longmont  his 
team  never  lost  a  game  and  his  col- 
lege record  has  been  kept  just  as 
clean.  Here's  hoping  that  Witherow 
can   keep   the   record   through   college. 


Rothgeb — Yea  Verily. 

We  cannot  pay  our  respects*  to 
Coach  Claude  G.  Rothgeb  as  we 
should.  His  record  with  compara- 
tively weak  material  at  the  first  of 
the  year,  through  the  season  and  the 
annexation  of  the  championship  of 
the  state,  speaks  for  the  premier 
athletic  director  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain region.  Without  a  doubt  Rothy 
taught  the  Rocky  Mountain  region 
what  the  new  game  of  football  held 
for  the  players;  his  trick  plays  were 
the  cleverest;  his  forward  passes  the 
best  placed,  and  his  entire  new  rule 
game  was  clean  cut.  His  defensive 
team  was  a  surprise  for  its  strength 
— in  fact,  it  had  no  equal.  Are  we 
not  glad  that  Rothgeb  is  coaching 
athletics  in  Colorado  College?  Base- 
ball and  track  are  sure  to  follow  and 
here's  hoping  that  basketball  can  be 
boosted. 


All  State  Teams— C.  C.  Leads. 

Denver  Post; 

Sinton,  C.  C,  end. 
Douglas,  Mines,  end. 
Curtis,  D.  U.,  tackle. 
Schaffer,  C.  A.  C,  tackle. 
Hedblom,  C.  C,  guard. 
O'Brien,  Boulder,  guard. 
Witherow,  C.  C,  center. 
Vandemoer,  C.  C,  half  back. 
Crowley,  D.  U.,  half  back. 
Carmichael,  Boulder,  full  back. 
Walker,  D.  U.,  quarter. 

Denver  Times : 

Sinton,  C.  C. 
Vandemoer,  C.  C. 
Curtis,  C.  C. 
Schaffer,    C.    A.    C. 
Hedblom,  C.  C. 
O'Brien,  Boulder. 
Witherow,  C.  C. 
McFadden,   Boulder. 
Crowley,  D.  U. 
Rich,  Boulder. 
Walker,  D.  U. 

Denver  Republican : 
Douglas,  Mines. 
Vandemoer,  C.  C. 
Curtis,  D.  U. 
Bowers,  C.  C. 
Black,  C.  C. 
O'Brien,  Boulder. 
Witherow,  C.  C. 
McFadden,  Boulder. 
Crowley,  D.  U. 
Koonsman,   D.   U. 
Walker,  D.  U. 


SCORES. 

Sinton,  C.  C,  two,  end. 

Douglas,  Mines,  two,  end. 

Vandemoer.  C.  C  two.  end;   one,  half 
back. 

Curtis.  D.  TT..  tackle,  three. 

SchafiFer,  C.  A.  C,  two  .tackle. 

■nowers.  C.  C  one,  tackle. 

T^^riViinm.  C.  C.  <mard,  two. 

"f'-l^'-k.  C.  C.  o-iiard,  one. 

O'Bripn.  BouMpr.  "uard.  tl.ree. 

"lA/'.'t^prow    C   C     center,  three. 

rrn„.v,-  D,  TT .  hnlf  back,  three. 

lvTpT7.,^H.„    TT.  of  r.  two.  half  back. 

t?;m.,     TT     C-      C-irmichael.     U.     C: 
T,'r,.^,^qi-inn    T~)    XT.,  pnrh  one.   full  back. 

^^T^v-pr,  n.  TT..  rinnrfpr  back,  three. 
Poiorndo  Collo"p,  =;ix  men,  total 
.-r.^,-0  TJ.  T~)'^'-i\-f^r  TT  fnur  men.  total 
~^^.-„  in.  p,.^,,'i,i^r-  fon,-  nipn.  total  score. 
~.  T\T:.,„t,  ^.,„  m-,,T  f-ot-il  score,  two;  C. 
\     /-     „.,„  ..n-,--,    tot.nl  score,  two. 


Faculty    Puts   Ban   on 
Post-Season  Game. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  faculty  athlet- 
ic committee  Friday  afternoon,  re- 
fusal to  sanction  the  Boulder  post- 
season game  was  given  for  the  fol- 
lowing  reasons: 

"First — The  interference  with  col- 
lege work  ine\'itable  as  the  result  of 
a   prolonged    athletic   season. 

"Second — The  unwillingness  to  es- 
tablish a  precedent  for  post-season 
games." 

The  meeting  was  attended  by  the 
entire  athlet'c  committee  of  the  fac- 
ulty, -which  is  composed  of  Clyde  T. 
Griswold,  J.  W.  Park,  Howard 
Moore,  G.  B.  Thomas  and  O.  W. 
Stewart.  Dean  Edward  S.  Parsons 
was  ijresent  as  the  representative  of 
the  Rocky  Mountain  Faculty  Athlet- 
ic conference. 

Neither  Coach  Roi.hgeb,  Manager 
Fowler,  nor  members  of  the  team 
were    piesent. 


NELSON  GIVES  BACK 
"JEWELS"— WE  GET  ONE 
MORE  POINT. 

Jack  Nelson,  the  former  Aggie  track 
star,  who  cleaned  up  everything  in 
Colorado  in  his  years  at  Fort  Collins, 
and  who  nosed  out  Vandemoer  at  the 
conference  meet  at  Champaign,  111., 
last  spring,  in  the  lOO-yard  dash,  has 
been  declared  a  professional  and  has 
given  back  his  prizes.  The  schools 
next  in  order  in  the  two  events,  loo 
and  220  yard  dashes,  will  receive  the 
points  Nelson  won.  Nelson  is  well 
known  here  and  is  a  great  runner, 
never  having  been  defeated  in  his  dis- 
tances. Vandemoer,  who  got  fourth 
in  the  lOO-yard  race,  will  get  third 
and  one  more  point,  which  makes  4 
for  C.  C. 


Soccer  football,  so  popular  on  the 
Pacific  coast,  has  been  sta,rted  in  Col- 
orado, the  Sacred  Heart  college  and 
State  Industrial  school  having  good 
teams.  The  game  is  destined  to  be- 
come  more   popular. 


The  Kansas  football  team  has 
adopted  the  honor  system  in  regard 
to  training  rules. 


THE      TIGER 


ENGINEERING  AND  FORESTRY  NEWS 


FRESHMAN  FLUNKER  SHOULD 
BE  REMOVED  FROM  ENGIN- 
EERING DEPARTMENT. 


Prof.   Mills   Writes   Interesting   Notes 

As  to  the  Training  of  an 

Engineer. 


Except  in  those  branches  of  en- 
gineering where  the  basis  is  chemical 
knowledge,  whether  organic  and  phy- 
siological as  in  sanitary  engineering, 
or  inorganic  as  in  mining  engineering, 
the  basis  of  the  work  of  an  engineer 
is  general  physics,  especially  those 
portions  generally  known  under  the 
titles  of  niechanics,  thermodynamics, 
and  electricit}'.  And  for  physics  the 
basis  is  mathematics. 

But  it  is  to  be  noted  that  the  ability 
to  demonstrate  theorems  of  mathe- 
matics, or  to  solve  mathematical  prob- 
lems does  not  imply  an  ability  to  ab- 
sorb physical  facts  and  to  think  in 
physical  terms.  While  the  mathemat- 
ical processes  of  arithmetic,  geometry, 
algebra,  calculus,  trigonometry  of  cir- 
cular and  hyperbolic  functions  and 
both  plane  and  solid  geometry,  to- 
gether with  the  more  advanced  theory 
of  quaternions  and  differential  equa- 
tions enter  daily  into  the  work  of  a 
student  of  physics,  the  ability  to  han- 
dle these  processes  counts  for  nothing 
without  that  subtle  addition  known  as 
physical  imagination  or  the  more  fre- 
quent characteristic  which  might  be 
called  physical   sense. 

In  the  same  way,  although  physics 
is  in  its  breadth  the  basis  of  all  en- 
gineering that  is  not  distinctly  chem- 
ical and  of  much  that  is  through  the 
border  of  physical  chemistry,  there  is 
one  important  mental  characteristic 
without  which  an  ability  in  physical 
lines  is  of  no  real  avail  to  the  student 
of  engineering.  This  might  justly  be 
termed  the  engineering  sense.  It  is 
primarily,  of  course,  a  sense  of  pro- 
portions, and  is  a  sense  of  financial  or 
economic  proportions.  The  primary 
question  with  the  engineer  is  one  of 
whether  a  certain  physical  arrange- 
ment is  worth  while  financially;  what 
does  it  cost  and  what  will  it  pay  are 
the  present  questions  of  engineering. 
Engineering  judgment  cannot  of 
course  be  taught,  but  without  it  the 
engineer  is  bound  to  fail  or  at  the 
most  is  condemned  to  essentially  rou- 
tine and  manual  positions. 


For  this  reason  it  seems  to  the 
writer  that  an  engineering  school  owes 
a  duty  to  its  students  of  encouraging 
them  to  find  their  real  bent.  This  may 
be  done  in  a  positive  way,  but  must 
also  be  done  in  a  purely  negative  man- 
ner by  indicating  to  a  student  his  in- 
ability in  any  one  of  the  three  lines 
mentioned  above.  Thus  the  writer  be- 
lieves that  in  the  first  year  of  engin- 
eering school  work  there  should  be 
sorted  out  and  removed  all  those  stu- 
dents who  cannot  handle  the  mathe- 
matics requisite  to  the  future  physics; 
and  in  the  same  way  there  should  be 
removed  in  the  sophomore  year  in 
physics  all  those  students  who  lack 
ability  for  physical  conceptions  and 
analysis;  and  in  the  third  year  as  far 
as  is  possible  with,  the  student's  pres- 
ent knowledge  of  engineering  he 
should  be  tested  on  practical  sense  and 
judgment  and  if  evidently  deficient, 
discouraged  from  continuing.  The 
word  discouraged  is  used  advisedly  be- 
cause it  is  felt  that  on  this  question 
of  ability  judgment  is  hard  to  pass 
correctly  at  the  early  age  of  the  aver- 
age student.  On  the  other  hand  the 
student  who  cannot  handle  the  mathe- 
matics or  the  physics  of  a  rigorous 
college  course  should  be  effectively 
discouraged  by  removal  from  an  en- 
gineering* department. 

This  apparently  harsh  dictum  is  be- 
lieved to  be  justified  on  two  grounds, 
both  related  directly  to  the  good  of 
the  student  body.  First,,  there  is  the 
greater  effectiveness  of  work  in 
classes  not  impeded  by  a  large  per- 
centage either  of  uninterested  or  in- 
competent students.  This,  by  raising 
the  standard,  makes  for  a  better  gen- 
eral reputation  on  the  part  of  the 
course  and  hence  for  a  better  market 
value  for  the  engineering  ability  of 
the  graduates.  Second,  there  is  the 
question  of  the  future  welfare  of  those 
who  do  not  survive  the  tests  imposed 
above.  Is  it  efiicient  economically  or 
of  immense  value  for  a  man  that  very 
evidently  cannot  succeed  in  engineer- 
ing to  struggle  along  and  be  passed 
by  his  instructors  only  to  fail  in  en- 
gineering in  later  life?  Is  it  not  prob- 
able that  the  general  drill  of  a  college 
course  or  an  early  start  in  business 
would  be  of  more  value  to  hiin  later 
in  his  life  than  the  ineffectual  follow- 
ing of  the  detailed  and  highly  special- 

Continucd  on  Page  10 


SCOPE  OF  HYDRAULIC  LABOR- 
ATORY   INCREASED. 

The  work  under  Professor  Martin 
in  the  Hydraulic  Laboratory  now  in- 
cludes a  discussion  of  important  hy- 
draulic enterprises  and  assigned  arti- 
cles in  the  leading  technical  papers. 
The  articles  cover  recent  installations 
and  reports  on  hydraulic  topics.  This 
addition  to  the  course  promises  to 
make   it   of   interest 'and   value. 


SENIOR     FORESTERS     RETURN 
FROM    EXTENDED   TRIP. 


Forest    Conditions    in    the    San    Juan 

Country    Studied — Reports    to    be 

Embodied    in    Theses. 


The  seniors  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry, who  went  on  a  trip  to  study 
lun'.bering,  returned  last  week  in  time 
for  the  Thanksgiving  game  at  Den- 
ver. They  left  Colorado  Springs  on 
Friday,  November  ii,  and  arri^'ed  in 
Pagosa  Springs  the  next  day.  Dur- 
ing the  stay  there,  they  studied  lum- 
bering operations  in  the  surrounding 
country.  Prof.  Coolidge  joined  them 
on  Thursday  of  the  next  week.  Pa- 
gosa Springs  is  in  a  part  of  Colorado 
where  very  good  forest  conditions  are 
the  rule  and  there  are  several  large 
mills.  The  largest  one  is  the  Sollen- 
berger  mill  with,  a  capacity  of  100,000 
feet  per  day.  The  felling  and  haul- 
ing in  connection  with  this  mill  is 
very  much  up  to  date  and  it  was  here 
that  most  of  the  studies  were  made. 
This  mill  cuts  yellow  pine  chiefly  and 
has  an  area  of  about  400  square  miles 
to  draw  from.  Saturday,  the  19th, 
the  party  left  this  place  and  pro- 
ceeded to  Alamosa  and  from  there  to 
Salida.  In  this  region  they  studied 
the  operations  of  a  number  of  small 
sawmills  and  at  Marshall  Pass  they 
made  a  more  detailed  study  of  lodge- 
pole  pine  lumbering.  The  party  ar- 
rived in  town  Wednesday  afternoon. 

The  information  gathered  on  the 
trip  will  be  incorporated  in  a  de- 
tailed report  which  amounts  practically 
to  a  thesis  on  lumbering.  ^Moreover 
the  reports  embody  facts  of  sound 
value  that  cannot  be  found  in  any 
books  on  lumbering  and  are  an  aid 
to  following  classes  studying  the  sub- 
Continued  on  Page  9 


THE      TIGER 


The  VVaekly  INewspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN... Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchantc  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H,  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  T'heTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorad* 

CoUege,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

vt^^^^^mu.* K       Entered  at    the    postofHce    at  Colorado 
^■^SaSP*^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


College  Customs. 

There  appears  elsewhere  in  this  is- 
sue a  communication  from  a  sopho- 
more in  regard  to  the  observance  of 
campus  rules  by  the  freshmen.  His 
position  is  that  the  observance  on  the 
non-observance  of  these  rules  is  a 
matter  of  college  loyalty  and  makes 
no  difference  to  the  sophs  except  as 
they  are  entrusted  with  the  enforce- 
ment of  the   rules. 

The  position  is  well  taken.  Fresh- 
men in  Colorado  College  are  handled 
very  mildly  as  compared  with  their 
treatment  in  some  other  institutions. 
What  few  rules  we  have  should  be 
rigidly  adhered  to  and  enforced.  In- 
cidentally, certain  of  these  rules,  such 
as  smoking  on  the  Campus,  apply  to 
sophs  and  upperclassmen  as  well  as 
freshmen.  If  these  classes  do  not 
observe  the  rules,  it  will  be  difficult 
to  hold  the  freshmen  to  them. 

Concerning    Championships. 

Colorado  College  is  justly  entitled 
to  claim  the  football  championship  of 
the  Rocky  Mountain  region.  It  is 
not  the  purpose  of  this  editorial  to 
go  into  a  deep  consideration  of  the 
matter^  but  as  the  complexities  and 
intricacies  of  the  dispute  are  set  forth 
elsewhere.  If  Boulder  does  claim 
the    championship,    there    will    be    two 


rival  claimants  for  the  honors  and 
both  will  be  happier  for  the  belief 
that  each  has  the  championship  team. 
Colorado  College  can  substantiate 
her  claim  with  logical  reasoning  and 
results  attained;  Boulder  must  base 
her  contention  on  the  exploded  theory 
of  comparative  scores.  The  wishy- 
washy  reasoning  of  certain  corre- 
spondence school  writers  on  the  Den- 
\er  papers  is  scarcely  worth  the  men- 
tal worry  that  it  takes  to  follow  the 
long-winded,  far-reached  calculations 
that  they  employ  in  backing  up  Boul- 
der's   claims. 

According  to  the  theory  of  com- 
parative scores,  Colorado  College  de- 
feated D.  U.,  D."  U.  tied  Marquette, 
Alarquette  tied  Notre  Dame,  last 
year  Notre  Dame  tied  Michigan,  this 
year  I\Iichigan  tied  Pennsylvania  and 
beat     Minnesota.  Pennsylvania     is 

picked  as  one  of  the  strongest  East- 
ern teams,  ergo,  the  Tigers  are  equal 
to  the  strongest  Eastern  teams. 
Would  Boulder  agree  to  that? 

Alumni  Support. 

Last  week  there  was  held  at  wide- 
ly divergent  cities,  two  enthusiastic 
meetnigs  of  Colorado  College  alumni, 
one  in  Denver  and  another  in  Boston. 
No  factor,  beside  the  student  body 
itself,  can  mean  as  much  to  the  wel- 
fare of  the  institution  as  the  work 
and  interest  of  our  alumni.  That 
the  spirit  of  loyalty  has  been  deeply 
imbedded  in  these  "grads"  is  evident 
from  the  enthusiasm  of  these  last 
two  meetings.  From  reports,  no 
rally  of  freshmen  enthusiasts  was  ever 
more  deeply  enthusiastic  than  these 
alumni    banquets. 

There  are  numerous  other  places 
where  a  sufficient  number  of  alumni 
are  congregated  to  form  an  alumni 
association.  There  is  no  better 
means  of  keeping  alive  the  C.  C. 
spirit  and  boosting  the  institution 
than    such    an    organization. 


TOLSTOY    AND    STEINER. 


An  article  which  appeared  in  the 
last  number  of  the  "Intercollegian" 
will  be  of  interest  to  students  of 
Cilorado  College  since  it  was  our 
pleasure  only  a  short  time  ago  to 
hear  Dr.  Steiner,  of  Grinell  College. 
It  is  a  story  of  his  visit  to  the  home 
of  the  great  Russian  who  died  re- 
cently. Count  Leo  Tolstoy.  The 
story  follows: 


On  Setting  the  World  on  Fire. 

"There, is  a  house  in  Russia  known 
as  Yasnaya  Polyana.  In  the  picture 
it  looks  severe  and  forbidding;  the 
ground  is  covered  with  snow  and  the 
dull  shadows  of  the  leafless  trees  fall 
gray  and  harsh  upon  the  blank  white. 
It  shelters  an  old  man  and  his  family. 
He  was  once  a  wild  and  reveling 
young  aristocrat  who  tasted  the  worst 
of  student  life  in  Russia — a  worst 
that  makes  our  smart  college  sins  in 
America  seem  like  the  half-conscious 
misdeeds  of  a  child.  And  he  came 
through  the  years  to  see  the  folly, 
and  the  shame,  and  the  crime  of  it 
all;  and  he  changed  his  mode  of  life. 
Fle  is  one  of  the  most-worshipped, 
most-riduculed,  most-hated  men  alive 
to-day;  that  is,  whatever  we  may 
think  of  him,  he  is  far  too  great  to 
be  ignored.  One  night  he  sat  there 
with  another  man.  The  other  man 
was  then  a  young  student  lost  in  a 
maze  that  as  yet  few  men  in  North 
America  are  ever  called  upon  to  tread. 
Since  that  time  he  has  become  largely 
and  dearly  known  in  America  as  a 
powerful  friend  of  men.  There  were 
the  two  of  them:  Leo  Tolstoy  and  his 
guest,  Edward  A.  Steiner.  The  pic- 
tures of  the  old  Ciunt  would  tell  us 
that  there  grew  a  deep  line  between 
his  heavj'  brows  and  his  gray  eyes 
became  terribly  bright  as  he  said: 
"Young  man,  you  sweat  too  much 
blood  for  the  world;  sweat  some  for 
yourself  first." 

There  is  a  welter  of  exposures  of 
crime  in  high  [rlaces — in  the  palace,  in 
the  halls  of  government,  in  the  courts, 
in  tlie  churches;  we  are  called  upon 
monthly — with  the  arrival  of  a  fresh 
batch  of  magazines — to  break  out 
anew  into  lamentings  over  the  short- 
comings of  the  rich  and  piwerful. 
We  are  challenged,  not  always  by 
fri\o!ous  voices,  to  "crush  the  ma- 
chine" and  "bust  the  corporations" 
and  "slay  the  beast."  So  it  is  our 
good  pleasure  always  to  sweat  blood 
for  the  world. 

Has  this  quiet,  loved,  hated,  wor- 
shiped, despised  man  in  Russia  not  a 
momentous  message  for  the  student 
in  college?  Reform  is  in  the  air:  it 
is  popular,  demanded  by  a  crowd  and 
lauded  in  the  press.  We  see  where 
much  can  be  made  better  and  long  to 
be  out  in  the  fight.  We  are  prepar- 
ing ourselves  to  set  this  old  world 
afire  with  the  ringing  battle-cry  of 
"Purity,  Equality,  Justice.''  There 
are    manj-    perhaps    who    are    counting 


THE      TIGER 


Colorado  College 

Calendar 

New  Cover  New  Cuts 

Better  Paper 


On  Sale  At  All  Book  Stores 


Seventy-five  Cents  Each 


Special  to  Students :    at    Coburn  Library    or  in    Office  of 
President's  Secretary     .     .     Sixty    Cents  Each 


pon    the    individual    help    of    a    great 
lany  of  us. 

There  is  a  world  beyond  partly 
ood,  partly  evil;  but  it  is  no  lifeless 
Dccimen  waiting  for  us  to  dissect 
nd  comment  upon;  it  is  a  bewilder- 
ig,  wild,  live  thing,  and  we  shall 
ich  become  part  and  parcel  of  its 
fe.  What  then?  After  all,  the 
ords  of  this  remarkable  seer  need 
0  comment:  "Young  man  you 
.veat  too  much  blood  for  the  world; 
veat  some  for  yourself  first.   " 


The  upperclassnien  look  to  the 
sophomores  to  enforce  these  rules 
and  the  sophomores  have  met  with 
no  little  opposition  which  the  fresh- 
men seem  to  take  as  a  cute  little 
class  scrap.  This  is  not  the  case. 
The  freshmen  are  supposed  to  wear 
"these  little  caps"  as  a  college  cus- 
tom and  they  are  not  hurting  the 
sophomores  when  they  do  not  wear 
them. 

The  rules  are  to  be  enforced  to  the 
letter. 


college,  would  go  far  towards  secur- 
ing the  gymnasium,  and  if  the  field 
could  be  extended  to  include  every 
town  that  sends  students  to  this  insti- 
tution, there  could  be  no  doubt  of  ulti- 
mate success.  Why  not  organize  a 
boosters'  club?  BOOSTER,  '12. 


A   BAND— WHY   NOT? 


CONTRIBUTED 


A  SUGGESTION. 


YE    FRESHMEN    HATS. 


Written   by   a   Sophomore. 

On  recommendation  of  several  up- 
erclassmen  who  are  anxious  to  see 
le  rules  regarding  the  freshmen  caps 
nforced,  the  sophomores  have  au- 
lorized    the    following: 

"That  the  freshmen  do  not  realize 
lat  the  caps  are  to  be  worn  on  th.e 
ampus  at  all  times,  day  and  night, 
rid  other  times,  fussing,  studying,  or 
t  any  social  function  on  the  campus. 


We  have  heard  much  in  the  last 
week  about  the  Ewing  fund  campaign, 
and  we  have  seen  that  C.  C.  students 
are  not  slow  to  respond  to  such  an 
appeal.  Now  we  ask,  "Why  not  a 
gymnasium  fund  campaign?"  By  this 
we  mean  a  campaign  by  the  students. 
We  know  that  Prexy  is  trying  very 
hard  to  raise  this  money,  and  we  feel 
that  his  efforts  would  be  more  suc- 
cessful if  every  student  would  take  a 
personal  interest  in  the  matter,  and 
never  neglect  an  opportunity  to  boost 
this  important  enterprise.  A  lively 
campaign  in  this  city,  where  the  peo- 
ple   take    such    a    hearty  interest  in  the 


When  students  were  undertaking  to 
raise  money  enough  to  enable  us  to 
have  a  band  at  the  Thanksgiving 
game,  this  was  the  principal  query 
that  they  had  to  answer: 

"Why  don't  you  fellows  get  up  a 
College  band?  Every  other  institu- 
tion of  the  standing  of  C.  C.  has  a 
good    band   of   its   own." 

This  argument  is  sound.  There 
are  few  colleges  of  our  rank  that  do 
not  have  a  first  class  band.  There 
is  no  reason  why  there  should  not  be 
a  Colorado  College  band.  There  is 
plenty  of  musical  talent  here  and  the 
proposition  would  be  good  financially, 
both  for  the  members  who  could  play 
at  functions  in  the  city  and  neighbor- 
ing country,  and  for  the  Students' 
Association  which  _  could  profitably 
use  in  other  ways  the  money  ordi- 
narily spent  for  a  band  at  the  games. 


THE      TIGER 

Your  face  counts  for  10  per  cent — your  apparel  90  per  cent. 
Hat,  collar,  cravat,  shirt,  coat,  vest,  trousers,  gloves,  shoes  and 
your  face — that's  all  of  you  the  public  sees. 

If  apparel  is  90  per  cent  of  your  appearance,  do  you  wonder 

people  size  you  up  by  the  clothes  you  wear?     If    clothing  counts  90  per  cent  in  making  an 

impression,  be  sure  that  your  apparel  is  all  to  the  good — all  from 


GAND-JXy^mS"^ 


Colorado  Springs,  ION.  Tejon  St. 


Denver,  Sixteenth  at  Stout 


TheShackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


SQUAD  TO  BE  GIVEN  BANQUET 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

classed  the  C.  C.  men  in  weight  and 
size. 

The  dining  room  will  be  decorated 
in  the  colors  of  the  two  institutions. 
Tables  for  the  Tigers  will  be  beauti- 
ful with  Gold  and  Black  while  the 
Brown  and  White  will  predominate 
on  the  tables  reserved  for  the  Ter- 
rors. The  idea  of  making  the  ban- 
quet a  testimonial  for  both  teams  has 
met  with  general  approval.  The 
Colorado  College  men  were  delighted 
with  the  idea  and  the  High  School 
boys  were  not  slow  in  expressing 
their  appreciation  of  the  movement 
to  give  recognition  to  their  efforts. 

And  this  is  not  all — on  ne.xt  Wed- 
nesday night  the  victorious  ones  are 
to  hold  forth  at  another  elaborate 
banquet,  the  donor  of  which  is  a 
deep,  dark  secret.  After  the  feast, 
ihey  will  attend  the  show  at  the 
Opera  House,  "The   Beauty  Spot." 

Lastly  but  not  leastly,  Coach  Roth- 
geb,  it  is  reported,  will  give  a  Dutch 
lunch  sometime  in  the  near  future 
for  the  squad. 

Um,  don't  you  wish  you  were  a 
Tiger? 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,  Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THINKING  OF  NEW  SHOES? 


THE  WHITAKER-K 


of  this  season's 
that  by  making 


It  is  our  good  fortune  to  be  able 
to  offer  to  our  men  customers  the 
hest  $4.00  boot  that  has  ever 
been  sold  in  the  city.  Box  Calf, 
Vici  Kid  and  Russia  Calf  in 
Blucher  and  regular  patterns. 
Medium  and  extra  heavy  soles. 
Every  pair  genuine  Goodyear 
welts  and  in  a  variety  of  shapes 
and  lasts,  including  the  "Ped  and 
Rialto" — two  of  the  most  perfect 
new  lasts.  These  goods  are  so  good 
a  sale  we  make  you  our  friend. 


Get  one  of  these  posters  with  a  pair  of 
shoes. 


Size  of  Poster  12x38  inches 


I 


THE      TIGER 


The  New  Bull  Pup  Shoe 


in  Patent  Colt  and  Tan  Russia  Calf.     The 

new  Bull  Pup  last  is  made  with  a  full  round 
high  toe,  high  heel  and  arcn  and  with  extreme  short  forepart.  Strictly  a  young  ladies'  shoe. 
There's  nothing  more  indicative  of  true  refinement  than  neatly-fitted  footwear,  and  there's 
no  better  place  to  buy  it  than  right  here.  Step  in  and  let  us  fit  you  with  a  pair  of  our  new 
Bull  Pup  shoes  at  $4.00  the  pair. 


We  Combine  Both 
QUALITY  AND  PRICE 


^<1A  FIT  FOR  EVERY  FOO-O-- 

rr  i»AY8  TO   [^ 

THE 

EA 

no  EC 

1      .     AT  DEAL'S 
1      -"■'■■^ 

EXPERT 
SHOE  FIITING 

^,--^107  SouTM  TuoN  StittirT^-^-..^ 

Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 
Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

To  College 
Men  and  Women 
We  Are  Known  as 
"The  Satisfactory 
Jeweler".     To 
New  Ones  We 
Soon  Will  Be. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


GRIFFITH  ELECTED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

and  favorablj'  known,  gave  him  2,210 
plurality.  Mesa  county,  of  which  he 
is  county  attorney  at  present,  gave 
him  1,100  plurality.  Fremont  coun- 
ty gave  him  300  plurality.  He  used 
to  live  there.  Las  Animas  county 
and  other  counties  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  state  showed  the  effects 
of  the  campaigning  of  Cooley,  Mc- 
Hendrie,  Floyd  and  other  college 
men   of   Griffith's   day. 

But  there  was  no  sectionalism  to 
Griffith's  election.  Counties  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  state,  counties 
in  the  eastern  part,  counties  on  the 
western  slope,  middle  counties  and 
southern  counties  alike  scratched 
Barnett  for   Griffith. 


SENIOR  FORESTERS  RETURN 

Continued  from  Page  5 

ject.  Trips  of  this  nature  are  thor- 
oughly useful  and  every  good  school 
of  forestry  has  them.  There  is  noth- 
ing equal  to  seeing  a  thing  personally 
to  teach  a  person  all  the  details  of 
lumbering  so  thoroughly  in  a  short 
time. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 

FOR 

Christmas  Shopping 

GO  TO 

THE  MAY  CO. 

23  North  Tejon  Street 

10%   Discount  to   Students 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


i  SHOE  CO., 


132    North 
Tejon   St. 


TWO  IMPORTANT  FACTORS 

A  Corset  and  a  Shoe  are  the  two 
greatest  factors  toward  a  woman's 
attractive  appearance.  The  same 
points  must  be  considered  in  the 
choice  of  each.  A  corset  must 
give  graceful  lines  to  the  waist 
and  hips  without  confining  them 
injuriously  or  uncomfortalily.  A 
shoe  must  impart  graceful  lines 
and  a  snug  fit,  without  cramping 
or  binding;  there  must  be  no  wax, 
tacks  or  seams  on  the  inside,  and 
the  arch  must  be  well  supported. 
Both  must  be  in  style.  All  these 
points  are  to  be  found  in  WHITAKER-KESTER 
SHOES.  Nothing  that  can  add  to  the  comfort, 
health  and  attractiveness  of  the  wearer  has  been  over- 
looked in  the  making.  You  can  well  afford  to  in- 
vestigate when  you  want  good  footwear. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


'/?^^. 


In  Selecting  a  Full  Dress  or  a  Tuxedo  Suit 
a  Man  Must  Exert  the 

keenest  judgment,  because  he  is  about  to  make  an  investment  of 
no  small  amount  of  money  and  he  expects  the  suit  to  last  him  a 
considerable  length  of  timer  "Benjamin"  Full  Dress  clothes  are 
not  extremely  high-priced,  but  they  are  as  correctly  styled  and  as 
painstakingly  made  as  any  custom  tailor's.  Full  Dress  Suits  $40 
to  $55.     Tuxedo  Suits  $35  to  $50. 

Liberal  Discounts  to  Students 


MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 
STETSON  HATS 


FOWNES  GLOVES 
PERRINE  GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

T\     *  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

Uairy   §)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  .d  Clothing 

J.H.PERKINS 


7>4  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


BOULDER   CLAIMS    CHAMPIONSHIP 

Continued  from  Page  I. 

and  can  see  the  matter  as  it  is,  know 
that  Boulder's  claims  have  no  founda- 
tion. 

It  is  a  known  fact  that  Boulder  de- 
feated every  team  they  played  after 
they  were  down  and  out,  "hasbeens," 
out  of  the  running,  and  had  no  life 
whatever,  while  it  is  certain  that  the 
Mines,  Utah,  and  the  Aggies  were 
not  down  and  out  when  we  played 
them  and  fought  their  best.  This  is 
a  thing  to  keep  in  mind. 

However,  Colorado  College  has  de- 
feated Denver  U.,  the  holders  of  the 
championship,  won  the  largest  num- 
ber of  games  and  is  the  real  Rocky 
Mountain  Conference  champion. 
Comparative  scores  cannot  be  counted 
in  the  championship  and  Boulder 
knows   that. 


FRESHMAN  FLUNKER 

Continued   from  Page  5 

ized    training    of    an    engineering    pro- 
fession? 

The  suggestions  of  the  above  rigor- 
ous tests  are  also  believed  to  be  borne 
out  by  the  answers  to  questions  re- 
lating to  the  aim  and  efficiency  of  an 
engineering  school.  Any  professional 
school,  whether  theological,  legal, 
medical,  or  technical,  owes  a  duty  to 
the  public  not  to  put  its  seal  on  any 
possible  incompetent.  The  more  al- 
truistic its  aims  the  more  this  seems 
to  be  true.  The  more  it  must  striye 
to  make  its  reputation  the  more  this 
is  believed  to  be  true.  The  more  effi- 
cient  its   teaching   is   to   be,   the   more 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

lUANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILIIAMJON 
HAFrNDRO) 

ENGRAVDRS-rRINTmJ 


^mM 


IXE>T'JVE>K.  COl/Q 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


A  Full  Line  of  Benson  &  Hedges  Cigarettes 

HUGHES 

North    I  *J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10><  E.Pilce's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

Suggestions  for  Xmas 

A  Kodak 

A  Waterman  Pen 

A  C.  C   Pennant 

A  C.  C.  Pillow  Top 

A  College  Calendar 

A  Box  of  Whitman's  Famous 

"Fussy  Chocolates" 

A  Box  of  Fine  Cigars 

A  Box  of  Stationery 

A  Manicure  Case 

Perfumes,  Toilet  Articles, 

Atomizers,  etc. 

MURRAY^S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


must  those  incapable  of  receiving  it 
be  removed  early  lest  the  mass  aver- 
age be  below  the  ideal. 


EWING     TREASURER     MAKES 
STATEMENT. 


The  Ewing  Fund  campaign  has 
taken  a  decided  slump  in  comparison 
with  former  years.  Two  years  ago 
$8oo.oo  was  raised.     Last  year  $543.00. 

This  year,  excepting  Cutler  Acad- 
emy and  friends,  only  $352.00  has 
been  raised.  This  is  the  last  week 
of  the  campaign  and  we  urge  every 
student  on  that  committee  to  get 
busy.  The  captains  are  working  hard 
and  we  feel  that  by  Saturday  night 
our  obligation  will  be  met.  The 
slump  is  largely  due  to  the  lack  of 
support  of  the  freshmen  class.  So 
far  only  about  25  per  cent  have  sub- 
scribed. Last  year  80  per  cent,  of 
the  class  responded.  We  appeal  to 
the  freshmen  to  consider  this  obli- 
gation seriously  and  sign  to  pay  later 
in  the  year.  We  would  also  like  to 
appeal  to  the  faculty  for  better  sup- 
port. Last  year  $150  was  raised 
from  this  soin-ce.  We  were  disap- 
pointed to  find  that  so  far  only  $60.00 
has  been  turned  in.  Of  course  this 
is  just  an  oversight  on  their  part,  but 
we  ask  all  to  remember  that  it  is  only 
the  co-operation  of  faculty,  students 
and  friends  that  will  enable  us  to  keep 
Ewing  in  South  America. — A.  J.  H., 
Treas. 


PEARSONS'    PROGRAM    DECEM- 
BER  2. 


Music     Warnock 

Current    Events    H.    Sinton 

Debate — Resolved,    That    there    is    no 

need    for    restricted    suffrage    in    the 

South. 
Affirmative.  Negative. 

Joe  Sinton  Shields 


A.G. 


8 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is''  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ymi  ^'^  interested  in 
H  iUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD.NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  1-ik.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3,50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  ami  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  ValuabUs 

Watch  the  Caps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


ff.»M 


m 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    I  n  su.ran  cc 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining' 

262Fou'th  Ave.,  New  York 
Gowns  and  Caps 

silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


CICERONIAN     CLUB     PROGRAM 
—DECEMBER    2. 


Music    Ormes 

Current    Events    Scott 

Debate — Resolved,    That    the    best    in- 
terests of  the  laboring  classes  will  be 

advanced    by    the    organization    of    a 

separate   Labor  party. 
Affirmative.  Negative. 

Greenlee.  Harrison. 

Taplin.  Kleir. 

E.xteniporaneous    Speeches. 


ENGINEERS'   CLUB    PROGRAM- 
DECEMBER  2. 


Report  on   Beaver  Land   Company. 

Bartlett 
Mine  Disasters  in  Southern   Colorado. 

H.  N.  Fay 

Current   Events    L.   E.   Griswold 

Extemporaneous   Speeches. 

Debate — Resolved,      That      engi-neers 

should   be   licensed. 
Affirmative.  Negative. 

L.   C.   Swanson.  M.   Reynolds. 

W.  A.  Wa-ng.  T.  H.   Hatch. 


EWING    WRITES    ABOUT    C.  C.'S  FIELD    IN 
SOUTH  AMERICA 


Dear   Friends: 

In  connection  with  the  work  of  the 
University  Association,  I  beg  to  make 
reference  to  some  of  the  facts  indi- 
cating the  present  status  and  tenden- 
cies. From  experience,  it  is  clear 
that  the  men  coming  to  the  rooms  are 
open  for  frank,  friendly  conversations 
about  the  deeper  and  more  serious 
things  of  life;  that  they  are  certainly 
eager  for  real  friendship;  that  their 
interest  in  the  Association  and  belief 
in  its  mission  in  the  university  is  best 
evidenced  by  their  willingness  to 
work  for  it  and'  by  inviting  their 
friends  to  visit  the  rooms  with  a 
view  of  getting  them  to  apply  for 
membership.  These  men  are  willing 
to  give  their  time  in  propagating  the 
Association  idea,  but  in  order  to  work 
effectively,  they  must  first  be  trained 
and    equipped. 

The  members  of  the  directing  com- 
mittee, representing  as  "they  do  the 
four  departments  of  the  university, 
by  their  worK  for  new  members  and 
the  giving  of  time  to  planning  activi- 
ties of  a  practical  nature,  are  growing 
constantly  in  the  spirit  of  the  move- 
ment. The  President  of  the  Asso- 
ciation recently  came  to  the  office  and 
spent  three  hours  going  over  import- 
ant questions  relative  to  the  program 
and  policy  of  the  same.     He  has  now 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


alii. 
1622 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
ters, field  and 
>ffice  supplies. 
Solar  ephemeris 
mailed  free  up- 
on request, 
e's  Single  Reflecting  Solar  att'm't 
Arapahoe  Street,      Denver,  Celo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 


I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 


Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  R.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejen  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PresiJem  Ira  Har         V-Preiident 

M.  C.  Gilc  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Sccretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  lOc.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE      TIGER 


15 


GIFTS 

Are  you  wondering  what  to 
get  your  friend   that  will 
be  appreciated?     Our  store 
should  be  visited  at  once. 
Our  line  of  leather  goods, 
pennants,  fine  stationery 
will  give  you  just  what  you 
want  at  pleasing  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fe(>d,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


M  JT Violins,Mandolins,. 
Guitars  c-^Baiyos, 


The  World's  Stand- 
ard.    Tone  clear, 
mellow  and  very 
powerful. 
Absolutelyperfectin  scale. 
Finest   workmanship. 
Prices  from  $15  upward. 

Send  for    illustrated 
Catalogtothe  makers 
For  sale  by  a!l  leading 
music  dealers. 

Desk  D8:2 

Lyon  Cz.  Healy 

Chicago 


V^ 


arranged  to  be  at  the  rooms  regularly 
each   day,   in   order  to   get   acquainted 
with     the     members     and     secretary. 
The  example  of  the  president  is  likely 
to   be   followed   by   other   members   of 
the   committee.       Regular   committees 
for      receptions,      meetings,      lectures, 
finances     and    classes    have     recently 
been  appointed,  and  the  president  and 
secretary     will    give    much    time     to 
meeting  these  groups  with   a  view   of 
getting  them   to  study  the   real   situa- 

ZEHNER'S 

UN.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our   Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 

tion  and  later  make  definite  proposals 

to  the   Commission   Directiva  or  Cab- 

inet. 

The    last    week    in   July    a    reception 
was   given   at   the   rooms   in   honor   of 
Prof.    Ernesto   Nelson   of   the   Univer- 
sity of  La  Plata,  who  has  studied  for 
several    years    in    the    United    States, 
and    Mr.    P.    A.    Conard,    General    Sec- 
retary   of    the    Association    in    Monte- 
video, Uruguay.     A  group  of  students 
were    present    from    the    various    de- 
partments of  the  university.    Mr.   Nel- 

A. Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 

112-114    North    Tejon  St. 

son    gave    a    most    interesting    lecture 

on    "The    Social     Life    of    the    North 
American   Students,"   and   Mr.    Conard 
exhibited    a    number    of   views    giving 
an  idea  of  student  life  In  all  parts   of 
the  world,  with  the  World's  Christian 
Student  Federation   as  the  connecting 
link.      This    lecture    and    exhibit    has 
been  helpful  in  aiding  the  men  to  real- 
ize their  present  condition  and  in  cre- 
ating a   desire   for  unity  and   real    so- 
ciability   among    the    students    of    the 
university.        University      or      college 
spirit  is  entirely  foreign  to  these  men. 
A    few    students    belong    to    athletic 

a 
(( 

s 

g 

SATAN 

rose  and   said  unto  himself, 
Hades    is  getting    lonesome 
nee  the  people  are  getting  such 
Dod  soles  from 

PETE'S 

)0  East  Dale 

14 


THE      TIGEK 


Our  Prices  for  the  Very  Best  of  Work 


Gentlemen's 

Pants,  sponged  and  pressed  ,  ^  .25 
Suit,  sponged  and  pressed  .  .  .50 
Pants,  thoroughly  cleaned  &  pressed  .50 
Suit,  thoroughly  cleaned  and  pressed  1.00 
Hats,  cleaned  aud  blocked       .     .       .50 

Dyeing   of  ladies'   and    gents'  garments 
to  perfection. 


Ladies' 

Skirts,  sponged  and  pressed       .       $  .50 

Skirts,  thoroughlysponged&pressed  .75 

Jackets,  sponged  and  pressed       .  .50 

"     thoroughlysponged&pressed  .75 

Kid  Gloves,  cleaned,  all   lengths   .  .10 

Ladies'  evening  and  party  gowns  cleaned 
by  us  like  new. 


We  Clean  or  Dye  Anything  from  a  Necktie  to  a  Carpet 


Phone 
Main  1288 


218  North 


french^yers    ^ejon  Street 
and  Cleaners. 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House.  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chafins  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  Norlh  Tcjon  Phone  465 

Nickie  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


clubs  in  the  city,  but  there  are  no  dis- 
tincti\e  university  athletic  teams  or 
events. 

A  three-hour  conversation  recently 
with  a  keen  engineering  student,  who 
has  spent  two  years  reading  and 
studying  the  Hindu  philosophies,  who 
readily  admits  that  he  knows  nothing 
of  the  Bible,  saying  also  that  he  is 
willing  to  make  an  honest  investiga- 
tion of  the  claims  of  Christ,  reveals 
the  condition  of  hundreds  of  these 
men  and  is  a  mighty  inspiration  both 
for  extensive  and  intensive  work. 
This  man  with  several  others  is  now 
com'ng  regularly  for  conversations 
about  the  truths  of  Christianity.  As 
I  live  with  these  promising  young- 
men,  who  just  now  are  like  ships 
without  anchors  at  sea  in  a  great 
storm,  and  come  to  understand  the 
multitude  of  terrific,  destructive  influ- 
ences at  work  about  their  lives,  the 
necessity  of  holding  back  because  of 
language  limitations,  realizes  itself  in- 
to no  small  burden,  I  can  assure  you. 
.A.  prominent  law  student  who  is  study- 
ing the  life  of  Christ,  said  to  me,  "We 
are  without  a  guide  and  that  is  the 
cause  of  so  much  individual  unrest 
and  waste  in  life  energy."  The  fur- 
therance of  the  work  will  necessitate 
not  only  the  giving  of  life  energy  but 
also  the  investment  of  much  money 
on  the  part  of  Christian  men  who 
want  to  mkae  a  contribution  which 
will  influence  profoundly  the  charac- 
ter of  the  nation.  Very  respectfully, 
HARRY  E.  EWING. 

BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 

Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


27-27' 2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121  N.  TEJON  STREET        Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE ! 

THE  EiVIPORIUlM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tliis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  hand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs  — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS  and 
BINDERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


What's  All  Right? 

"Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 

It  Is--lt  Is-It  Is  All  Right ! 

What? 

"Extra  Clean"  Lignite ! 

The  Colorado  Springs 

112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 
Two  Phones,     Main  230 


Fuel  Co. 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Reitiember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


IO6I2  E.  Pike'i  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  woric  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

B.  J.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 

W.L  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


(f^- 


Christmas  Suggestions 

for  men,  displayed  by  Gorton's  only 

House  Coats  $12.00  down  to  $5.00 

Bath  Robes  $12.00  down  to  $4.00 

Leather  Goods  of  All  Kinds 

Mufflers  $7.50  down  to  50  cents 

Fur  Gloves  $10.00  down  to  $1.50 

200  dozen  neckties,  boxed,  $2.50  down  to  50  cents 

Tie  Rings,  Tie  Holders,  Cuff  Button  Sets,  Stick  Pins 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes   and  Nothing  Else 


'■% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike's  Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  A 


Jf 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


II   Local  Department   || 


T.  Hunter  '06  has  been  visiting 
friends  in  this  city  during  the  past 
week. 


True,   a   former   D.   U.    student,   vis- 
ited his   sister   last    Monday. 


Gwendolyn  Hedgecock  gave  a  party 
for  several  of  her  friends  in  Denver 
last    Saturday   night. 


Eight  Sigma  Chi  couples  attended 
the  Sin  Lazare  dance  in  Denver  Sat- 
urday. 


Lenore  Pollen  deliglitfully  enter- 
tained Contemporary  Wednesday 
evening,  November  30,  at  her  home 
in  Rfanitou.  The  occasion  was  in 
honor  of  Melicent  Campbell,  who  is 
visiting  here. 


Invitations  for  the  annual  function 
of  the  Minerva  Literary  Society  are 
out.  It  is  to  be  held  at  the  Acacia 
Hotel  on  the  night  of  December 
thirteenth. 


The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  will  give 
a  dance  at  San  Luis  school  Saturday 
night. 


The  Glee  Club  had  its  picture  taken 
last   Tuesday  noon. 


Women's  doll  show,  the  proceeds  of 
which  go  for  charitable  purposes,  will 
occur  on  December  15. 


Bern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coff  e^ 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


22222^ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 


FOR  CHRISTMAS 

There  is  nothing  finer,  more  appropriate 
or  of  more  lasting  value  than  Engraved 
Visiting  Cards  or  Monogram  Paper. 
We  make  these. 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Phone  87  21  N.  T«jon  Street 


'=^. 


16 


THE 


TIGER 


^-y. 


You  can't  go  ''clothes  wrong"     ^^^^.^  y°"  ^^^  ^^^"^  ^"^  ^^^^^  ^  season's  han 

service 
at  this  store.     Not  only  that  the  clothes  them-         We  "are    showing  son^e  mighty   attractiv 
selves  are  right  in  every  detail  of  construction,     things  now  in  Suits  and  Overcoats,  tailored  i] 
style,    fabric  and  fit,   but  we  take  a  very  per-     mid-season ;  styles  with  the  ring  of  Spring, 
sonal  interest  in  seeing  that  you're  satisfied—  $15^  ^jg^  $20,  $22  and $25 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(Pei4iimS&ecirer  % 


28  E.  Pike's  Peal 


C 
O 


Q. 
Q. 


O 

z 


3 
O 

o 


*-'      >      o     t; 


\n 


0 

0 

-0 

aj 

^^ 

(/5 

<«■ 

CO 

cy5 

c 

C 

E 

0 

cy5 

CS 

c 

0 

OJ 

rs 

•  — 

0 

^ 

• 

U 

0 

E 

1/) 

0 

in 

"re 

CJ 

4-J 

(/) 

-0 

3 

0 

.— ^ 

1) 
bJD 

tJ 

0 
0 

bX 

X3 

3 

(/5 

c« 

3 

^ 

E 

"3 

C/3 

0 

1-t 

3 
0 

bJO 

-0 
-0 

• 

CO 

U 

c/) 

W 

ca 

««- 

Z 

o 

u 

«1 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  College    of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dea«. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Deal 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  Parl^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


The  Football  Season  Is    Over,  but  the  Season   for  Browns  Is   Just  at  Hand.      The 

Biggest  Selection  in  the  City 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 
216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  DECEMBER  8,  1910 


Number  13 


BANQUET 

A  JOYOUS 

OCCASION 


HONOR  SYSTEM 

CONSTITUTION 


TWO        HUNDRED        BOOSTERS 

MAKE   IT   A    MEMORABLE 

OCCASION. 


Speeches  by  the  Yard — Good  Feeling 

Galore — Rothgeb  Presented 

With   $100. 


Loyal  business  men  of  Colorado 
Springs  climaxed  the  football  season  of 
1910  last  Friday  night  when  they  ban- 
queted the  members  of  the  Tiger  and 
Terror  football  squads  at  one  of  the 
most  elaborate  affairs  ever  given  at  the 
Antlers  hotel.  The  affair  was  one  of 
the  most  enthusiastic  in  the  history  of 
the  College  and  the  200  people  who  were 
in  attendance  made  as  congenial  a  crowd 
ay  was  ever  gathered  in  the  banquet 
room.  Business  men  dropped  their 
cares  and  became  boys  again  with  col- 
lege songs  and  yells,  College  men  took 
on  a  new  college  spirit  and  the  High 
school  students  expressed  an  anticipa- 
tion to  become  Tigers  that  was  most 
noticable. 

From  the  presentation  of  $100  in  gold 
to  Coach  Rothgeb,  through  the  ovation 
given  himself,  Captain  Vandemoer, 
Coach  Cofifin  and  Captain  Cheese  of  the 
Terrors,  the  affair  was  one  of  "boost," 
"I  gave  you  the  best  I  had,"  said  Coach 
Rothgeb,  referring  to  the  coaching  of 
the  team,  "and  Vandemoer  is  the  best 
captain  in  the  West,"  he  added. 

"The  demonstration  given  the  team 
when  it  left  for  Utah  helped  the  team  in 
its  victorious  season  more  than  any 
other  one  thing,"  said  "Rothy."  "The 
team  knew  there  was  spirit  behind  them 
as  was  never  before  shown  in  the  Col- 
lege. The  team  was  well  trained  and 
were  always  in  good  shape."  Rothgeb 
payed  a  tribute  to  the  fraternity  training 

Continued  on  Page  5 


MUCH  AGITATED  PLAN  TO   BE 
DECIDED. 


Committee  Draws  Up  Rules  of  Pro- 
posed System  to  Be  Submitted  to 
Student  Bodies — Embodies  Best 
Features  of  Other  Constitutions. 


The  committee  appointed  by  the 
Student  Commission  to  draw  up  a 
constitution  for  the  Honor  System,  as 
proposed  in  Colorado  College  to  be 
acted  on  by  the  Associated  Students, 
after  careful  considertaion  of  the  con- 
stitutions of  those  institutions  which 
already  have  the  system,  have  sub- 
mitted the  following  constitution  for 
the  consideration  and  action  of  the 
student  body: 

The  constitution  will  be  submitted 
to  the  student  body  in  the  near  future 
and  will  have  to  be  acted  upon  as  an 
amendment  to  the  constitution  of  the 
Associated  Students  and  will  require 
a  two-thirds  affirmative  vote  for  its 
incorporation  into  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents  constitution. 

The  committee,  consisting  of  A.  E. 
Bryson,  H.  G.  Sinton  and  Prof.  E.  C. 
Hills,  has  sought  to  embody  in  the 
proposed  constitution  the  best  feat- 
ures of  the  constitutions  of  other  in- 
stitutions. Special  attention  is  called 
to  Article  III,  which  does  away  with 
the  necessity  of  creating  new  admin- 
istrative bodies,  also  Article  IV,  which 
obviates  some  of  the  objectionable 
features  of  the  individual  informing 
en  a  cheater. 

Constitution  of  the  Honor  System  in 
Colorado  College. 
ARTICLE  L 
Section    i.      The    honor    system    in 
examinations    is    defined    as    that    sys- 
tem   under    which    after    the    examina- 
tion  is   set   by  the  faculty,  no   faculty 

Continued  on  Page  6 


"TYCOON"  WINS 
TYPHOON  0? 

APPLAUSE 


SECOND     JUNIOR     OPERETTA 

CONTINUES  STANDARD  SET 

BY   FIRST. 


Large  Audience  Shows  Its  Apprecia- 
tion of  the  Junior's  Efforts — Splen- 
did  Stage   Settings   a   Feature. 


The  second  annual  Junior  operetta 
after  several  weeks  of  preparation  under 
Dr.  Vere  S.  Richards  last  Thursday 
night  successfully  staged  "The  Little  Ty- 
coon," and  operetta  in  two  acts  by 
Willard  Spencer. 

The  class  was  quite  fortunate  in  its 
selection  of  a  play  with  the  college  ele- 
ment playing  such  an  important  part. 
Though  the  plot  was  light  and  fanciful, 
it  was  interesting  and  its  outcome  was 
something  of  a  problem  until  the  play 
was  finished. 

There  were  but  few  leading  parts  but 
these  were  well  handled.  The  stars  of 
the  performance  were  easily  Miss  Ran- 
dolf,  J.  B.  Thornell  and  G.  B.  Seldom- 
ridge.  with  Miss  Thomas  and  C.  S. 
Campbell  bidding  strong  for  secondary 
honors.  Miss  Randolf  as  Violet  sang 
her  part  remarkably  well,  enunciated 
her  words  distinctly  and  all  in  all  made 
such  a  "Little  Tycoon"  as  the  author  had 
in  mind  when  he  wrote  the  piece. 

Thornell  as  Alvin  Barry  shared  the 
singing  honors  with  Miss  Randolf.  His 
duets  with  Miss  Randolf  were  particular- 
ly enjoyable.  Seldomridge  as  Rufus 
Readdy  was  the  comedy  producer  and 
one  of  the  big  hits  of  the  play.  His 
humor  was  spontaneous  and  unaffected, 
his  stage  manner  free  and  easy. 

Miss  Thomas  carried  the  part  of  the 
spinster  in  hunt  of  a  whale  with  the 
disrnity  necessary  to  such  a  part.  Her 
singing  was  unusually  good. 

Continued  on  Page  S 


THE      TIGER 


INSIGNIA    DAY. 


Usual     Pomp     and     Ceremony — Also 

Usual   Amount  of  Fun   and 

Frivolity. 

The  regular  Insignia  Day  exercises 
were  held  in  chapel  yesterday  morn- 
ing. Dressed  for  the  first  time  in 
caps  and  gowns,  the  seniors  marched 
sedately  from  Coburn  to  Perkins 
with  the  faculty,  attired  in  their  offi- 
cial robes,  bringing  up  the  rear.  At 
the  head  of  the  procession  went  the 
juniors  in  double  file  wearing  white 
Greek  robes  lined  with  gild,  the  boys 
carrying  lanterns  in  emulation  of 
Diogenes.  In  the  center  aisle  of  the 
chapel,  they  halted  and  between  their 
lines  passed  the  seniors  to  their  regu- 
lar chapel  seats,  anQ  tlie  faculty  who 
took  seats  on  the  platform.  After 
the  regular  chapel  services,  President 
Slocum  gave  an  inspiring  address  on 
the  significance  of  Insignia  Day  and 
the  true  meaning  of  the  cap  and 
gown.  After  the  exercises  the  jun- 
iors entertained  the  spectattors  by  a 
series  of  Greek  games.  Burros  had 
been  procured  and  the  event  of  the 
morning  was  a  chariot  race  between 
Menelaus  and  Ajax,  the  former  win- 
ning by  a  narrow  margin.  The  free 
for  all  burro  race  was  won  by  Damon 
and  Pythias,  mounted  on  Pegasus. 
Contests  in  wrestling,  foot-racing  and 
boxing  followed,  then  a  girls'  Mara- 
thon, and  last  of  all  a  football  game, 
in  which  Diogenes,  who  had  given  up 
in  despair  his  search  for  an  "honor 
man"  among  the  seniors,  proved  to 
be   the   star. 

At  the  end  of  the  contests,  the  jun- 
iors changed  their  robes  for  picnic 
clothes,  secured  a  special  car  and 
went  off  to  the  mountains  for  the 
rest  of  the  day.  They  returned  at 
supper  time,  tired  and  sunburned, 
with  the  account  of  a  great  days'  fun, 
and  a  splendid  picnic  dinner. 


FIRST    MAGNA    PAN    PAN. 


Save  the  Date— Big  Time  Promised— 
Be  There! 

Five  hundred  pounds  of  pep,  a  good 
rousing  C-0;  inspiring  speeches;  soul- 
ful music;  and  a  million  yards  of  talk; 
such  is  but  a  faint  description  of  the 
associations  connected  with  the  word 
Magna  Pan  Pan.  Football  victories 
have  been  won.  Glee  Clubs  have  "dared" 
for  their  first  laurels,  athletes  have  be- 
come orators,  and  professors  have  grown 


young  and  sprightly;  all  under  the  influ- 
ence and  magic  of  Magna  Pan  Pan. 

There  is  always  a  great  bustling 
down  to  the  theatre  to  hear  the  sages 
speak  and  the  gifted  sing;  a  great 
bustling  back  from  the  theater  to 
watch  each  other  eat,  and  at  the  same 
time  carry  on  five  dififerent  conversa- 
tions at  once;  a  great  rushing  around 
from  dining  hall  to  parlor,  and  from 
parlor  back  to  dining  room  again;  a 
constant  straining  of  necks  to  see 
who  A,  B.  C.  is  talking  to  across  the 
room;  an  increasing  straining  of  necks 
to  see  who  X.  Y.  Z.  is  talking  to  be- 
fore crossing  the  room;  a  general 
and  rampant  wonder  at  the  storage 
capacity  of  the  freshmen;  a  huge 
and  indignant  worry  by  the  committee 
for  fear  the  refreshments  will  fail;  a 
constant  watching  of  the  clock  by  the 
"powers  that  be"  for  fear  that  en- 
croachments may  be  made  on  beauty 
sleep;  an  unfailing  appeal  to  the 
pianist  to  play  "Home,  Sweet  Home"; 
and  a  skeptical  astonishment  on  the 
part  of  all  as  to  the  correctness  of 
the  clnck  in  Bemis,  as  they  indulge 
in  the  last  "Good  Night,  Ladies"  and 
go  to  seek  diligently  for  their  hats — 
those  ever  elusive  hats. 

And  if  this  is  not  enticing  enough, 
did  you  ever  realize  that  there  are  a 
lot  of  people  in  College  you  don't 
know,  Oh,  Mr.  College  Wise  Man, 
and  that  there's  no  place  for  finding 
friends  like  Magna  Pan  Pan?  Did 
you  ever  stop  to  consider  that  an 
educated  man,  a  really  wise  one,  is 
one  who  can  keep  a  miscellaneous 
crov/d  of  unfamiliar  people  interested, 
and  that  there's  no  laboratory  for 
testing  your  powers  quite  so  good  as 
Magna  Pan  Pan?  Have  you  ever 
considered  what  Rothgeb  has  up  his 
sleeve,  and  do  you  think  you  can 
afford  to  miss  hearing  how  we  are 
going  to ? 

If  you  think  this  is  all  "bosh,"  and 
that  you  can  afford  to  stay  in  your 
den — remember,  the  other  fellow  will 
have  all  the  more  to  eat. 

Thursday,  December  15,  1910 — The 
Date. 

Seven  forty-five  o'clock — The  Time. 

Bemis   Common    Room — The   Place. 

We  leave  the  girl  to  you. 


MUSIC    SCHOOL. 


below,  was  given  last  week.  The  next 
recital  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Decem- 
ber 13th.      ..  , 

t'ROGRAM. 

Guilmant   Organ  Sonata,  C  Minor 

Bazzini    Elegie  for  Violin 

Battiste    Offertoire  in   E  flat 

Lemaigre .Capriccio  in  F 

Dubois   ".-. Tocata  in   G 

INTERMISSION. 
Silver   Offering   for  the   Music    Fund. 

Reinecke    Scherzino  in  E  flat 

Bizet    ■ . .  Intermezzo   in   E   flat 

Dubois  Fanfare  in  B  flat 

Mendelssohn   Aria,   "O  God,  Have 

Mercy"    (From  Elijah") 

Costa   Triumphal  March  in  E  flat 


Owing  to  the  conflict  of  dates  be- 
tween seniors'  reception  to  the 
juniors,  which  was  planned  for  Wed- 
nesday night,  with  the  football  ban- 
quet which  was  arranged  for  the  same 
nieht,  it  was  necessary  to  postpone 
the  class  event  until  a  later  date,  and 
January  sixth  has  now  been  set  for 
the  affair.  Until  that  time,  Insignia 
Day  ceremonies  can  not  be  said. to  be 
complete. 


PRESIDENT   RETURNS. 


The  music  school  which  has  at  pres- 
ent an  enrollment  of  nearly  one  hundred, 
is  giving  regular  students  rehearsals 
every  Thursday  evening  at  five  o'clock. 
A  recital,  the  program  of  which  appears 


Attended   Carnegie   Foundation  Meet- 
ing— Delivered    Several    Addresses. 
Rejoiced   Over   Football 
Showing. 

The  President  returned  this  week 
from  his  annual  November  trip  to  the 
East.  He  went  to  New  York  for  the 
meeting  of  the  Carnegie  Foundation  for 
the  Advancement  of  Teaching.  This  is 
the  Board  which  has  charge  of  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  fifteen  million  dollar 
fund,  the  income  of  which  is  used  for  re- 
tiring allowances  for  the  members  of 
faculties  of  a  limited  number  of  colleges 
of  high  standards,  which  are  not  under 
denominational  control.  Colorado  Col- 
lege is  the  only  institution  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region  which  is  on  the  ac- 
ct  edited  list  of  those  institutions  whose 
teachers  are  assured  of  the  benefits  of 
this  fund. 

On  his  way  to  New  York  he  spent  a 
day  to  give  an  address  before  the  stu- 
dents of  the  University  of  Pittsburg  and 
was  the  guest  of  Professor  and  Mrs. 
Lincoln  S.  Goodale,  both  graduates  of 
Colorado   College. 

During  his  trip  he  preached  before 
Mt.  Holyoke  and  Vassar  Colleges,  and 
spoke  at  Amherst  upon  "The  Mainten- 
ance of  Intellectual  Standards  in  Col- 
leges." Mrs.  Slocum  and  he  attended 
at  Boston  the  annual  dinner  of  the  New 


THE      TIGER 


England  Colorado  College  Alumni  As- 
sociation. This  was  largely  attended 
and  was  an  enthusiastic  meeting  of  old 
.  students,  most  of  whom  are  taking  grad- 
uate work  at  Harvard  and  other 
Eastern  institutions.  Dean  Briggs  of 
Harvard  University  was  one  of  the 
speakers  of  the  evening. 

A  large  amount  of  President  Slocum's 
time  was  given  to  the  interest  of  the 
College,  and  the  securing  of  funds  to 
meet  the  annual  deficit  which  has  come 
with  the  growth  of  the  College.  The 
difficulty  in  doing  this  increases  each 
year,  with  the  increasing  demands  that 
are  coming  to  Eastern  institutions,  and 
the  feeling  that  Colorado  should  sup- 
port its  own  institutions. 

Dr.  Slocum  found  everywhere  a  cor- 
dial feeling  towards  Colorado  College 
and  its  work,  and  especially  at  Harvard 
university  where  ou'"  g-aduates  are  ren- 
dering an  exceptionally  fine  acount  of 
themselves  and  are  winning  an  unusual 
number  of  scholarships  and  fellowships. 
The  President  expressed  great  satis- 
faction in  the  victories  of  the  football 
team,  and  especially  in  the  reputation 
which  the  men  made  as  gentlemen  and 
for  playing  fair  ball  and  also  in  the 
recognition  which  was  given  the  team  by 
the  business  men  of  the  city. 


DR.   SCHNEIDER   TO   STUDY   IN 
EAST. 


To  Visit  Leadine:  Eastern  Colle^es- 

To  Be  Guest  of  Yale  During  His 

Stay  There — Returns   Next 

September. 


Dr.  Schneider  will  leave  shortly  after 
college  closes  for  the  Christmas  holidays 
for  the  East,  where  he  expects  to  spend 
several  months  studying  the  biological 
laboratory  methods  and  equipment  of  the 
best  colleges  and  universities.  A  great 
.  deal  of  his  time  will  be  spent  at  Yale, 
where  he  will  do  research  work  in  physi- 
oloey  as  the  guest  of  the  university. 

Dr.  Schneider,  with  his  family,  expects 
to  leave  here  in  time  to  spend  Christmas 
with  his  parents  in  Towa.  They  will  then 
go  to  the  home  of  Mrs.  Schneider's  par- 
ents, who  also  live  in  Tnwa,  where  Mrs. 
Schneider  will  spend  the  winter.  After 
New  Years.  Dr.  Schneider  will  go  di- 
rectlv  to  Chicago  University,  where  he 
will  spend  several  davs  investigating  the 
laboratorv  equipment  and  familiarizing 
himself  with  the  methods  used.  He  will 
spend  a  short  time  doino-  the  same  kind 
of  work  in  the  Universitv  of  Wisconsin 
at  Madison,  and  then  will  so  to  Yale, 
where  he  will  do  most  of  his  phvsiolog- 
ical   research   work.     He  will   also  take 


U-cture    work    along    general     biological 
lines. 

It  was  at  Yale  that  Dr.  Schneider  took 
his  graduate  work,  and  he  is  well 
known  there.  He  goes  back  as  the  guest 
of  the  university,  and  will  have  a  private 
room  in  the  library  with  privileges  and 
advantages  which  insure  his  doing  some 
very  valuable  work. 

From  Yale  he  goes  to  Harvard,  where 
most  of  his  studies  will  be  in  the  de- 
partment of  botany.  It  is  also  probable 
that  he  will  for  a  few  days  at  a  time 
visit  other  of  the  leading  eastern  col- 
leges with  the  purpose  of  getting  an  in- 
sight into  their  laboratory  methods.  Dr. 
Schneider  expects  to  go  to  Washington 
for  a  short  time  to  make  some  special 
studies  of  the  work  of  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  under  the  direction  of 
Hall,  C.  C.  '05,  who  is  a  leading  worker 
in  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry. 

It  has  been  positively  stated  by  Dr. 
Schneider  that  he  will  return  to  Colo- 
rado Colleee  next  Seotember.  He  wish- 
es the  students  to  entertain  no  fears  of 
his  not  comine  back.  He  has  had  before 
this  onoortunit'es  to  leave  Colorado  Col- 
lesre.  but  the  fact  that  he  remains  here 
shows  that  he  is  p-reatly  interested  in 
the  work  of  t^e  CoHeo-e.  -ind  his  ab- 
sence f.<^r  the  remainder  of  the  ve-'r  is 
me-elv  for  the  nnrnose  of  better  Pttino- 
himself    to    imoroi-e    his    denartment. 


CHRISTMAS    NTTMRFR    OF    THE 
KINNIKINNIK. 


"The  melancholy  days  have  come 
The  saddest  of  the  year." 

This  was  the  quotation  that  came  to 
mind  after  reading  the  recent  number  of 
our  literary  magazine.  At  a  time  when 
all  is  supposed  to  be  Joyful  why,  oh 
whv.  did  the  board  ffive  us  such  a  mor- 
bid issue?  The  "Kin"  beo-ins  this  month 
A^'-'th  death  and  ends  with  death.  Fur- 
thprniore.  it  is  not  un  to  the  standard 
s'^t  bv  the  present  editors.  However, 
w'lpn  wp  consider  some  other  publica- 
tions nf  thi<;  state  which  mask  as  "lit- 
pi-nr-s'"  we  have  rea'^on  to  reioice,  but 
fl-iq  is  rnt  un  to  C.  C.  standard. 

AAfp  fin  wish  that  those  who  contribute 
t-r,  the  maorazine  would  siori  their  names, 
TP  iron  arp  ashamed  of  vour  work,  don't 
Vi-inrl  it  ii — it  would  be  better  if  some 
of  von  did  not. 

K.  M.  S.  seems  to  be  a  verv  versatile 
writer,  but  it  is  hard  to  conceive  thnt 
one  person  can  do  such  hetero'rpnpnus 
work.  The  first  poem  bv  this  author  has 
no  sense  on  account  of  tvpoo-ranhical 
errors  and  thprefore  cannot  well  be  crit- 
icized.    We  have  nothing  to  say  about 


the  second  poem  by  this  writer.  The 
Inst  story  by  K.  M.  S.,  "The  Lonely 
Gnome,"  is  an  old  theme  poorly  worked 
out.  We  have  the  same  objection  to  the 
tl'eme  in  the  second  story,  "Over  the 
1  rail,"  but  the  construction  is  somewhat 
better. 

"The  Price  to  Get  Married,"  is  not 
i  npossible,  but  highly  improbable,  and 
not  up  to  Mr,  Black's  story  of  last 
month.  We  realize  too  soon  how  the 
story  is  going  to  end  and,  therefore,  our 
interest  lags. 

"The  Miracle"  is  good  and  the  theme 
is  well  worked  out.  There  is  only  one 
cr'ticism  to  offer — our  attention  is  drawn 
from  the  girl  to  the  soldiers,  when  our 
interest  is  really  with  the  girl. 

"Gratification"  is  delightful  and  has 
much  that  is  worth  while.  There  is 
pricked  into  it  some  good  sound  philoso- 
phy and  the  more  one  reads  this  poem 
the  more  one  enjoys  it. 

"Pals"  sounds  a  new  note  in  our  lit- 
erary work  and  brings  us  a  touch  of  the 
real.     Tt  is  life,  with  all  the  lesson. 

Mr.  Argo  has  given  us  one  of  his 
characteristic  sketches  with  a  little  more 
humor  this  time  than  usual.  The  theme 
is  handled  well  and  we  do  not  anticipate 
the  end. 

We  cannot  see  any  justification  for 
choosing  one  of  Hawthorne's  subjects 
for  the  story  by  Miss  Akin.  The  com- 
parison is  not  well  made  and  the  force 
of  the  sketch  is  lost. 

The  article  by  Jay  Jay  is  wholesome 
and  has  much  of  local  color.  Most  of 
us  can  appreciate  this  sketch  to  the  full- 
est extent. 

"An  Episode  in  the  Life  of  Jimmie" 
has  really  no  place  in  our  literary  maga^ 
zine.  but  belongs  rather  to  some  news- 
paper joke  column. 

"Dream  Ships"  is  hazy  and  intangible. 
in  keeping  with  the  theme. 

Mr.  Donovan  has  .given  us  a  clever 
sketch  with  characteristic  dialect  and 
setting.  Though  morbid  it  is  a  good 
ending  for  a  rather  mediocre  number  of 
The  Kinnikinnik. 

'^Ve  understand  that  there  are  some 
r^i  ens  for  this  edi'-'or  'iF  our  literary 
magazine  being  below  par.  We  are  will- 
ing to  accept  excuses,  but  we  feel  th^t 
the  student  body  is  to  blame  and  not 
the  Board  of  Editors.  If  we  are  to  keep 
our  maeazine  up  to  the  hieh  standard 
that  has  been  set  for  it.  it  will  be  neces- 
sary for  all  to  feel  a  personal  interest  in 
this  phase  of  our  student  activitv.  We 
excel  in  athletics,  let  us  also  excel  in  the 
literarv  work. 


Thirty-two  pages,  lots  of  cuts,  attrac- 
tive cover — the  Holiday  Tiger. 


THE      TIGER 


SINTON  CAPTAIN  FOR  1911 


'WE  WANT   BASKETBALL," 

SAYS  COMMISSION. 


SINTON  TO  CAPTAIN 
1911  ELEVEN. 


BANQUET    NUMBER    TWO. 
NEXT! 


Petition  to   Be    Presented  to   Faculty 

for  Official  Sanction  of  the 

Winter   Game. 


Active  steps  toward  securing  the  per- 
mission of  the  faculty  for  a  basketball 
team  were  taken  by  members  of  the 
commission  when  the  following  petition, 
signed  by  all  the  men  on  the  Student 
Commission,  was  presented  to  the  facul- 
ty: 

"We,  the  undersigned,  members  of  the 
Student  Commission,  de  hereby  petition 
the  faculty  of  Colorado  College  to  sanc- 
tion basketball  as  an  inter-collegiate 
sport  in  the  College  foi  the  coming  sea- 
son. 

"The  subject  has  been  carefully  can- 
vassed among  the  students,  and  it  is 
practically  the  unanimous  opinion  that 
this  petition  should  be  granted  for  the 
following  reasons: 

1.  Every  other  institution  in  Colo- 
rado of  our  standing  is  represented  by 
a  basketball  team. 

2.  The  Athletic  Association  can  easily 
support  it. 

3.  There  is  a  wealth  of  material  in 
the  College  and  many  requests  have 
been  made  for  a  basketball  team,  both 
from  students  and  outside  sources. 

4.  We  have  an  athletic  director  who 
will  not  be  in  touch  with  any  of  .our 
athletic  activities  for  three  months.  His 
salary  is  partially  paid  by  the  student 
body. 

5.  Athletic  exercises  for  as  many  as 
care  to  indulge  will  be  furnished  by  this 
winter  sport.  Our  spring  athletes  also 
can  thereby  be  kept  in  training. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  this  branch 
of  sport  is  not  under  the  direct  control 
of  the  Conference,  we  thoroughly  believe 
that  scholastic  standing  among  the  play- 
ers  should  be  required  by  the  faculty." 

The  petition  will  come  before  the  fac- 
ulty at  their  meeting  tomorrow  after 
noon.  Objections  raised  in  the  past 
have  been  our  lack  of  a  gymnasium, 
with  the  resulting  necessity  of  using 
the  city  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gym;  the  fact  that 
practically  the  same  men  participate  in 
this  spnrt  that  indulge  in  the  fall  and 
spring  activities;  and  the  desire  on  the 
part  of  the  faculty  for  a  few  months  of 
comparative  quiet  when  more  attention 
may  be  paid  to  studies  and  less  to  side- 
issues. 


Herbert  G.  Sinton,  all-state  end,  was 
unanimously  elected  captain  of  the 
Tigers  for  1911  at  a  meeting  Tuesday 
noon.  Sinton  is  undoubtedly  one  of 
the  best  qualified  men  in  the  College  to 
lead  the  Tigers  to  another  championship 


next  year.  He  has  won  three  C's  in 
football,  two  in  track,  and  one  in  base- 
ball. With  Vandemoer,  the  retiring 
captain,  Sinton  made  three  C's  last  year, 
in  football,  baseball  and  track  and  has 
an  excellent  chance  for  the  same  this 
year,  with  possibly  the  addition  of  bas- 
ketball. Sinton  is  one  of  the  best  all- 
around  athletes  in  the  Rocky  Mountain 
region  and  in  addition  to  out-door  sports 
has  won  many  gymnasium  laurels. 

Sinton  is  a  member  of  the  class  of 
1912,  the  Pearsons  society,  Alpha  Tau 
Delta  fraternity  and  the  Q.  Q.  Club. 


Dr.  A.  A.  Blackman  Entertains  Squad 
Royally  With  Banquet — After- 
wards go  to  "The  Beauty 
Spot." 


Forty  men,  about  thirty  of  them 
members  of  the  ipio  Tiger  squad, 
partook  of  the  hospitality  of  Dr.  A. 
A.  Blackman  last  night  when  they  sat 
down  to  a  sumptous  banquet  at  the 
Antlers  Hotel.  Joy  and  happiness 
reigned  supreme  and  viands  and  del- 
icacies were  dispensed  with  in  great 
quantities,  also  with  much  apprecia- 
tion. After  the  feast,  the  fellows 
were  Dr.  Blackman's  guests  at  "The 
Beauty  Spot"  at  the  Opera  House 
and  it  was  no  less  enjoyable,  though 
in   a  different  way,  than  the  banquet. 

The  fellows  were  profuse  in  their 
expressions  of  gratitude  to  Dr.  Black- 
man,  who  has  always  been  one  of 
the  most  loyal  and  gene-ous  boosters 
that  the  College  is  fortunate  enough 
to  have. 


MEN  GET  THEIR  C'S,  C.  C'S 
AND  NUMERALS. 

The  Athletic  board  met  Wednesday 
and  granted  the  well  earned  insignia 
sweaters  to  the  following  men.  C's: 
Captain  Vandemoer,  Witherow,  Bow- 
ers, Black,  Sinton,  Acker,  Hedblom. 
Cook,  Thompson,  Heald,  Reed  and 
Manager  Fowler.  C.  C's  to  Jardine, 
Jamison,  Dickson,  Haight,  Putnam, 
Scott,  W.  LeClere,  H.  LeClere,  Floyd, 
Root,  Moberg.  Freshman  numerals 
to  Ogilbee,  Cameron,  Harder  and 
Summers.  The  sweaters  will  be  or- 
dered this  week  and  the  football 
heroes  will  soon  be  seen  wearing 
their   hard-earned   insignia. 


Conference  Champions — read  about  it 
in  the  Holiday  Tiger. 


HAIL!    MANAGER  FOWLER. 

Manager  Ernest  Fowler  has  proven 
the  best  football  manager  the  College 
has  had  in  some  years.  Fowler  has 
the  enthusiasm,  the  keep-at-it  quality 
needed  in  his  line  of  business  and  his 
management  of  all  the  wearisome  de- 
tails of  his  office  has  proven  a  decided 
benefit  in  helping  the  team.  A  splen- 
did schedule  was  provided,  no  crowds 
were  disappointed,  the  finances  were 
handled  as  they  should  be — systemat- 
ically.    Too  bad  Fowler  graduates. 


THE      TIGER 


MORAL  VICTORIES; 
ALSO   CHAMPIONSHIPS. 

The  Tigers  won  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain championship  for  1910  and  won  it 
by  a  sensational  record  of  victory 
after  victory,  but  what  sounds  almost 
as  good  is  the  fact  that  the  team  was 
cleanly  trained,  and  every  man  was 
eligible  from  the  word  "go."  The 
high  standards  of  scholarship  and 
training  which  the  Tigers  held  during 
the  football  season  were  a  feature 
well  worth  remembering.  Not  a  man 
was  kept  out  of  a  game  because  of 
his  studies  and  every  man  was  cleanly 
eligible. 


BANQUETS  AND  BASKETBALLS 


HEALD  ELIGIBLE 
FOR  1911. 

Kenneth  Heald,  the  tower  of 
strength  of  the  Tiger  defense,  will  be 
eligible  to  don  the  Tiger  colors  next 
fall,  according  to  Dean  E.  S.  Parsons. 
Word  has  been  received  from  New 
Mexico  University  that  Heald  played 
but  one  year  at  that  place  which  gives 
him  another  year  here.  Heald  had  a 
brother  on  the  New  Mexico  team  and 
this  fact  caused  the  trouble  over  his 
eligibility. 


UTAH  WANTS  MORE  RULES. 


The  University  of  Utah  athletic 
committee  is  planning  to  suggest 
some  more  stringent  rules  regarding 
the  eligibility  of  men  for  football 
teams  of  the  conference.  They  claim 
that  the  rule  has  been  stretched  too 
far  this  year,  and  to  keep  in  the  spirit 
of  the  conference  the  rule  should  be 
made  explicit  and  that  it  not  be  brok- 
en. It  is  probable  that  more  rules 
will  be  passed  before  next  year. 


HAG.  VS.  Y.  M.  C,  A. 


The  Hagerman  Hall  basketball 
team,  by  loose  playing,  lost  their 
first  game  of  the  season  to  the  city 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Reds  by  a  35-10  score 
last  Friday  evening.  To  the  credit 
of  the  team,  it  should  be  said  that 
they  braced  up  in  the  last  half  and 
managed  to  score  ten  points  to  their 
opponents'  fourteen.  Although  poor 
team  work  was  showed,  the  game  re- 
vealed some  good  individual  players 
who  can  make  a  strong  bid  for  the 
College  team.  The  following  men 
represented  the  Hall:  Forwards: 
Wakefield.  Wild,  Dennis.  Center: 
Hand,     Taplin.  Guards:      Dawson, 

Carson,   Lindstrom,   Howland. 


TIGERS  LOSE  NO  PLAYERS 
FOR  1911  TEAM. 

The  entire  Tiger  team,  champions 
of  the  Rocky  Mountain  region,  will 
be  eligible  and  ready  for  the  football 
season  in  191 1.  Not  a  man  graduates, 
not  a  man  has  played  over  his  limit 
and  every  man  is  planning  to  be  on 
hand.  This  is  an  exceptionally  bright 
outlook  and  speaks  well  for  the 
Tigers,  as  well  as  the  fact  that  only 
eleven  men  played  through  the  sea- 
son. Both  facts  are  well  worth  re- 
membering. But  there  are  some 
strong  men  coming  into  their  eligibil- 
ity next  year  and  there  will  be  a  pret- 
ty race  for  positions.  Our  slogan — 
"Another  championship  in   191 1." 


BASKETBALL. 

With  every  institution  in  the  state 
hard  at  work  for  winning  basketball 
teams,  the  time  is  ripe  for  C.  C.  to 
organize  a  team.  We  have  the  mate- 
rial without  a  doubt,  material  that 
would  give  other  teams  a  run  for 
their  money,  but  nothing  has  been 
done.  Coach  Rotgeb  has  had  consid- 
erable experience  with  basketball  and 
he  is  strong  for  a  team  if  proper  facil- 
ities for  practice  can  be  secured. 
There  are  at  least  twenty  men  ex- 
perienced in  the  game  in  college  who 
would  like  to  try  for  the  team.  The 
Athletic  board  has  decided  to  leave 
the  matter  to  the  students  and  if  it  is 
successful,  a  manager  will  be  selected, 
a  hall  procured,  games  obtained  and 
things  rushed. 


McFadden   Captain   at   Boulder, 


John  McFadden,  all-state  football 
player  from  Boulder,  was  elected  cap- 
tain for  191 1  at  a  meeting  of  the  team 
last  Saturday.  McFadden  is  one  of 
the  ablest  athletes  in  the  state  and 
captained  basketball   last   year. 


Romney  Heads  Utah  Team  for  191 1. 


Lon  Romney,  star  halfback  and  one 
of  the  greatest  players  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region,  has  been  elected  to 
captain  the  Mormon  eleven  in  191 1. 
His  election  was  unanimous.  Rom- 
ney has  played  on  the  varsity  team 
for   two  years. 


Place  your   orders  with   the   manager 
for  the  Holiday  Tiger. 


BANQUET  JOYOUS  OCCASION 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

table  and  said  it  was  a  big  factor  in  win- 
ning the  championship  of  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region. 

Dean  Parsons  who  presided,  was  loud 
in  his  praise  of  the  work  of  the  team, 
the  high  standards  which  were  main- 
tained throughout  the  season  and  the 
splendid  spirit  shown  by  all.  He  also 
stated  that  the  conference  rules  would 
be  made  better  and  clearer  next  season. 

Vandemoer  thanked  the  business  men 
and  the  students  for  their  loyal  sup- 
port of  the  team. 

J.  E.  Mclntyre,  clubman  and  football 
enthusiast,  characterized  the  autumn 
game  "as  the  greatest  sport  in  existence." 
He  was  one  of  the  most  entertaining 
speakers  of  the  evening,  delving  into  the 
ancestry  of  Rothgeb,  Vandemoer,  Coffin 
and  Cheese,  and  producing  roars  of 
laughter  by  his  witticisms. 

Coach  Roy  Coffin  of  the  Terrors  said 
that  his  team  has  stood  for  the  highest 
things  throughout  the  season  and  de- 
clared that  never  had  he  seen  such  a 
fine  crowd  of  young  men.  Captain 
Cheese  thanked  the  Terrors  for  the  sup- 
port they  have  given  and  expressed  the 
team's  appreciation  of  the  manner  in 
which  they  had  been  honored  by  the  city. 

Dr.  W.  W.  Ranney,  pastor  of  the 
First  Congregational  church,  eulogized 
football.  He  said  that  it  was  the  de- 
termination to  win  despite  personal  cost 
that  made  it  such  a  fine  game  for  young 
men  and  that  this  spirit,  coupled  with 
the  exhibition  of  skill  and  brawn,  is  the 
thing  which  makes  it  so  popular. 

Dr.  Samuel  Semple,  of  Titusville,  Pa,, 
a  Princeton  graduate,  was  one  of  the 
most  entertaining  speakers  of  the  even- 
ing. Although  not  familiar  with  the 
local  football  situation,  he  discussed 
eastern  football  in  a  humorous  vein,  and 
paid  his  respects  to  football  as  the  great- 
est college  game. 

Chairman  Kent  paid  a  tribute  to  the 
football  teams  of  the  two  schools.  He 
also  expressed  his  appreciation  of  the 
support  given  the  movement  by  the  busi- 
ness men  of  the  city. 

The  program  closed  with  a  strong  ap- 
peal from  J.  W.  Park  of  the  C.  C.  ath- 
letic board  for  the  continued  support  of 
the  townspeople.  He  spoke  of  the  great 
work  of  the  scrubs  and  said  that  if  there 
was  anything  that  he  admired  is  was  the 
courage  and  grit  of  a  man  like  Putnam 
who  said,  "If  I  can't  be  the  regular  quar- 

Continued  on  Page  13 


THE      IM  G  E  R 


-^=:^ — > 

Th«  Waekly  Newspaper  ol  Colorado  Colleijc 

A.  E    BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  ManaiJer 

Sam  J.Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

ROBERT  M.  COPELAND Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  BAKER Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

MAMIE  C.  Detmoyer Exchanse  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  ROOT Local  Editor 

RAY  H.  Saybe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A    W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

irticlel  tnditemltoTHETlGER.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Aldresi   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorad. 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager.  Main  2073 

Entered   at   th»   postoffict    at  Colorado 
*         Springs,  Colo.,  as  lecond-claii  matter 

Subscription,  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The  Conference. 

Since  Its  formation  two  years  ago,  the 
Colorado  Athletic  Conference,  now  the 
Rocky  Mountain  Athletic  Conference, 
has  been  the  subject  of  volumes  of 
comment  and  no  small  part  of  this 
has  been  decidedly  adverse. 

The  Conference  is  yet  in  a  somewhat 
formative  stage  and,  it  must  be  ad- 
mitted, needs  cnanging  in  some  respects 
in  order  to  give  it  a  dominant  position 
and  to  inaKe  its  mandates  of  such  force 
as  to  cause  them  to  be  autliontive. 

Ihat  the  Conterence  has  done  much 
to  Clean  up  athletics  must  be  admitted 
by  the  most  pronounced  of  its  opponents. 
1  he  day  of  tne  ringer  and  the  man  in 
college  for  athletics  and  that  alone  has 
passed.  Whereas,  before  the  formation 
of  the  Conference,  the  state  was  notable 
for  its  doubtful  athletics,  it  is  now  rap- 
idly coming  to  the  front  as  the  champion 
of  the  best  in  this  important  phase  of 
college  activities. 

One  of  the  greatest  weaknesses  of  the 
constitution  of  the  Conference  is  its 
"glittering  generality,"  phrasing  in  re- 
gard to  eligibility,  of  players.  It  pro- 
vides that  if  a  student  shall  discontinue 
his  college  work  before  the  end  of  the 
year  for  certain  stated  reasons  or  "for 
equally  good  cause."  he  shall  still 
be  eligible.  This  is  a  loop-hole  that 
will  be  taken  advantage  of  as  long  as  it 
exists  in  its  present  form,  and  it  is  prob- 
able that  any  leave-taking  that  is  done 
by  valuable  athletes  will  be  found  to  be 
for  some  "good   cause." 


Another  failure  of  the  Conference  has 
been  its  inability  to  patch  up  some  of 
the  "estrangements"  that  have  existed 
between  members  of  the  Conference — 
the  petty  quarrel  that  has  continued  be- 
tween Boulder  and  D.  U.  as  the  most 
notable  example.  The  quarrel  had 
some  justification  in  its  beginning  but 
when  its  cause  was  removed,  it  would 
seem  that  the  Conference,  as  a  mediator, 
could  have  smoothed  the  difficulties 
away. 

So  let  the  critics  vent  their  spleen 
against  the  Conference  if  they  desire, 
but  let  its  good  work  continue  and  its 
weaknesses    be   remedied. 

An  Injustice. 

The  discontinuance  of  athletic  rela- 
tions between  Denver  University  and 
Boulder  for  the  past  two  years,  has  per- 
haps caused  less  inconvenience  to  either 
of  the  two  participants  in  the  quarrel 
than  it  has  to  a  third  party — Colorado 
College.  It  has  been  necessary  for  the 
Tiger  team  to  meet  every  other  institu- 
tion in  the  Conference,  that  is,  to  play 
five  games,  whereas  both  Boulder  and 
D.  U.  are  required  to  play  only  four 
games.  The  result  of  this  has  been  that 
both  Boulder  and  D.  U.  avoid  one  of  the 
hardest  games  of  the  year  while  the 
Tiger  team  must  play  both  Boulder  and 
D.  U.,  and  in  order  to  win  the  cham- 
pionship, must  defeat  both,  whereas  both 
of  the  up-state  teams  need  only  to  defeat 
the  Tigers — provided,  of  course,  that  the 
Tigers  have  been  successful  up  to  their 
meeting  with  these  teams — to  lay  claim 
to   championship   honors. 

The  people  of  the  state  generally,  and 
of  the  colleges  of  the  state  in  particular, 
are  tired  of  Boulder's  continued  refusal 
to  meet  D.  U.  The  argument  of  "pedes 
frigides"  so  freely  advanced  by  the  Boul- 
der adherents  in  regard  to  the  refusal 
of  the  Tigers  to  meet  them  in  a  post- 
s.eason  game  is  more  applicable  to  their 
refusal  to  meet  the  Methodists. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  "challenge 
evolved  in  the  night"  for  the  winner  of 
the  D,  U. -Tiger  game  is  an  indication 
of  the  willingness  of  the  holier-than- 
thou  dictators  to  resume  athletic  rela- 
tions with  the  Ministers  and  thus  inci- 
dentally remove  the  present  unjust 
handicap  that  is  placed  on  Colorado  Col- 
lege. 

The  Holiday  Tiger. 

Following  the  precedent  established  by 
last  year's  staflf,  the  Christmas  number 
this  year  will  be  a  special  holiday  num- 
ber, which  in  addition  to  the  regular 
news  will  also  contain  a  review  of  the 
football  season  and  a  supplement  of  in- 
formation about  the  College. 


HONOR  SYSTEM  CONSTITUTION 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

surveillance  is  exercised,  and  under 
which  the  student  body,  through  its 
committees,  controls  investigations 
concerning  dishonesty  in  examina- 
tions. 

ARTICLE  II. 

Section  i.  Each  student  must  in 
order  to  make  his  examination  or  any 
other  written  work  done  on  paper  in 
the  class-room  valid,  sign  the  follow- 
ing  statement: 

"I  have  neither  given  nor  received 
aid  in  this  examintaion  (or  exercise)." 

Sec.  2.  The  instructor  shall  remain 
in  the  examination  room  long  enough 
to  answer  questions  and  may  be  pres- 
ent for  the  remainder  of  the  time  if 
he  desires. 

Sec.  3.  During  the  examination, 
each  student  shall  have  perfect  free- 
dom of  action  and  conversation,  pro- 
vided he  does  not  annoy  others  or  in- 
terfere with  their  work. 

Sec.  4.  Violations  of  the  honor  sys- 
tem shall  consist  in  any  attempt  to 
receive  assistance  from  written  or 
printed  aids,  or  from  any  person  -or 
his  paper;  or  any  attempt  to  give  as- 
sistance, whether  the  one  so  doing 
has  completed  his  paper  or  not.  This 
rule  shall  hold  within  and  without  the 
examintaion  room  during  the  entire 
time  in  which  the  examination  is  in 
progress. 

ARTICLE   III. 

Section  i.  There  shall  be  two  com- 
mittees who  shall  represent  the  stu- 
dent body  and  deal  with  all  cases  in- 
volving violation  of  the  honor  system. 

Sec.  2.  The  committee  for  dealing 
with  cases  that  may  arise  among  the 
men  shall  consist  of  the  men  of  the 
Student  Commission,  excepting  the 
Alumni  Athletic  Representative,  with 
the  addition  of  one  man  of  the  fresh- 
man class  elected  by  the  freshmen 
men. 

Sec.  3.  The  committee  for  dealing 
with  cases  that  may  arise  among  the 
women  shall  during  the  first  semester, 
consist  of  the  Women's  Student  Gov- 
ernment Board  with  the  addition  of 
one  woman  of  the  freshman  class 
elected  by  the  freshmen  women,  this 
representative  to  serve  during  the 
first  term  only.  During  the  second 
semester,  this  committee  shall  consist 
of  the  Women's  Student  Government 
Board. 

ARTICLE   IV. 

Section  i.  In  case  of  reported 
fraud  in  an  examination,  any  student 
who    observes     another     cheating-,    or 


THE      TIGER 


otherwise  violating  the  honor  system, 
is  under  a  moral  obligation  to  his  or 
her  fellow  students  to  report  the  cir- 
cumstance promptly  to  such  members 
of  his  class  as  he  or  she  may  desire 
to  call  in  consultation.  Tliis  self-con- 
stituted committee  shall  make  a  sec- 
ret investigation  of  the  circumstances. 
If  the  inquisition  seems  to  develop  a 
self-evident  case  this  committee  shall 
call  upon  the  suspected  student  for 
an  explanation.  Should  this  explana- 
tion prove  satisfactory,  there  is  an 
end  of  the  case.  Should  the  explana- 
tion be  not  satisfactory,  the  accused 
is  given  the  choice  of  quietly  with- 
drawing from  the  College  or  standing 
a  trial  before  the  Honor  Committee. 

Sec.  2.  If  in  the  first  offense,  the 
student  is  proved  guilty,  the  commit- 
tee shall  use  its  discretion  in  meteing 
out  justice. 

Sec.  3.  If  a  student  is  convicted  of 
a  second  offense,  the  penalty  shall  be 
a  recommendtaion  to  the  faculty  of 
his  separation  from  the  College. 

Sec.  4.  A  vote  of  seven  of  the  nine 
committee  members  shall  in  all  cases 
be  necessary  for  conviction. 

ARTICLE  V. 
Section    i.      Every    student     in     the 
College  shall  be  expected  to  lend  his 
aid  in  maintaining  this  constitution. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

Section  i.  The  committee  shall 
make  provision  for  interpreting  the 
honor  system  to  all  new  students 
within  three  weeks  after  the  opening 
of  the  first  term  of  each  year. 

Sec.  2.  This  constitution  shall  be 
published  in  second  issue  of  The 
Tiger   each   year. 

Sec.  3.  The  committee  shall  pro- 
vide printed  copies  of  this  constitu- 
tion to  all  students  at  least  one  week 
before  the  first  formal  examination  of 
the   college  year. 

By-Laws. 

I.  In  all  examinations,  the  men 
shall  be  seated  in  one  section  of  the 
room  and  the  women  in  another; 
wherever    feasible,    students    shall    oc- 

'  cupy  alternate  seats. 

II.  In  case  of  the  presentation  of 
an  examination  paper  without  the 
signed  "honor  statement,"  the  in- 
structor shall  notify  the  student,  who 
shall  sign  the  paper  in  his  presence. 
Otherwise,  the  paper  shall  be  counted 
a  total   failure. 


Send  One  to  Your  Friends— The  Hol- 
iday  Tiger. 


"TYCOON"  WINS  APPLAUSE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

As  a  mirth  maker,  Campbell,  as  Gen- 
eral Knickerbocker,  came  second  only  to 
Seldomridge.  His  make-up  was  per- 
fect and  his  acting  spirited.  Incidentally, 
Campbell  also  acted  as  manager  of  the 
production  and  is  deserving  of  great 
credit  for  his  excellent  management  and 
particularly  for  the  stage  settings,  which 
were  probably  the  best  that  have  ever 
been  set  up  in  Perkins. 

Of  the  other  parts,  IVIiss  Kampf  made 
a  charming  Dolly  Dimples;  W.  W. 
J(5hnston  carried  an  exceedingly  difficult 
prirt  very  well.  His  words  were  remark- 
ably few,  but  a  great  deal  of  action  was 
required  and  Johnston  made  an  excel- 
lent "lud."  Gregg  as  Teddy  Hamilton, 
the  Zeta  Psi  pledge,  was  very  much 
alert  and  though  his  singing  was  per- 
haps not  of  the  Caruso  type,  is  was 
well  done,  his  Colorado  song  was 
one  of  the  hits  of  the  evening. 

The  smaller  parts  were  well  handled 
and  did  not  show  any  of  the  neglect 
that  is  often  apparent  in  amateur  produc- 
tions. Hamilton  as  the  butler  was  truly 
a  model  of  his  kind. 

The  choruses  showed  careful  training 
and  rendered  their  pieces  very  well. 
Their  costumes  were  very  pleasing,  the 
scene  in  which  they  appeared  in  Japa- 
nese costume  being  particularly  pretty. 

The  Juniors  may  with  justice  feel  that 
tleir  production  was  successful  and  that 
it  had  added  a  bright  feature  to  the 
year's  functions.  Dr.  Richards  is  deserv- 
ing of  great  credit  for  the  results  of  his 
efforts.  Miss  Hedgecock  and  Miss  Al- 
i  right  added  materially  to  the  produc- 
tion by  their  abilities  on  the  piano  and 
violin. 

A  synopsis  of  the  plot  of  the  operetta 
is  as  follows : 

General  Knickerbocker,  a  wealthy,  re- 
tired army  officer,  takes  his  daughter 
Violet  on  a  sea  voyage  to  escape  Alvin 
Barry,  a  young  college  man,  with  whom 
she  is  in  love,  and  who  is  bent  on  mar- 
rying her  in  spite  of  her  father.  Alvin 
turns  up  on  the  ship  with  his  college 
chum,  Rufus,  and  several  of  his  brother 
Zeta  Psi's  and  a  pledge,  Teddy  Ham- 
ilton. General  Knickerbocker  lias 
picked  out  as  a  suitable  match  for  Violet 
a  certain  Lord  Dolphin,  whom  Violet 
greatly  dislikes.  To  change  the  General's 
mind,  or,  at  least,  to  secure  by  some 
means  his  consent  to  Alvin  as  a  son-in- 
law,  a  number  of  expedients  are  tried. 
Rufus.  the  Zeta  Psi's,  with  Dolly  and 
the  Pi  Alpha's,  disguised  as  hobgoblins, 
bear  the  General  off,  presumably  to  the 
hold,  just  as  he  is  about  to  lock  Violet 
up  unless  she  consents  to  marry  Lord 
Dolphin.     The   plan    falls   through,    and 


Alvin,  disguised  as  Lord  Dolphin,  almost 
succeeds  in  escaping  with  Violet.  Gen- 
eral Knickerbocker  unfortunately  re- 
turns at  the  wrong  moment  and  frus- 
trates the  plan.  An  attempt  on  the  part 
of  Rufus  and  his  friends,  disguised  as 
brigands,  is  likewise  unsuccessful.  Final- 
ly, Alvin,  as  the  Great  Tycoon,  wins  the 
General's  consent,  which  is  given  the 
more  willingly  because  of  Lord  Dolphin's 
hasty  exit  from  the  scene  due  to  the  ar- 
rival of  his  mother,  the  Marchioness  of 
Pullimback. 

A  minor  plot,  appearing  at  intervals 
through  the  operetta,  has  to  do  with  the 
troubles  of  Ted  Hamilton,  the  Zeta  Psi 
pledge,  and  a  certain  Pi  Alpha  pledge, 
Mary  Ann  by  name,  whose  continual 
eating  is  a  source  of  considerable 
worry  to  the  Pi  Alpha's. 

The  cast  was  made  up  of  the  follow- 
ing : 

Alvin  Barry   J.  B.  Thornell 

Later  the  Great  Tycoon.  A  young 
college  man  in  love  with  Violet. 

Rufus  Readdy Gerald  Seldomridge 

An  ingenious  young  man,  a  college 
chum  of  Alvin's  and  a  brother  Zeta 
Psi.  Later,  Gull  Gull,  interpreter  to 
the  Great  Tycoon. 
General  Knickerbocker  ..C.  S.  Campbell 
One  of  the  real  old  stock,  and  a 
truly  stern  papa. 

Lord  Dolphin  W.  W.  Johnson 

General  Knickerbocker's  choice  for 
Violet. 

Teddy  Hamilton    A.  J.   Gregg 

A  pledge  to  Zeta  Psi,  who  is  com- 
pelled to  play  many  parts  by  his 
prospective  brothers.  He  finds  Mary 
Ann  a  help  in  the  last  one. 

Montgomery  Robt.  Hamilton 

The  butler — a  model  of  his  kind. 

First  Officer E.  E.  Hedblom 

Of  the  Customs  House  Service. 

Second  Officer   S.  Ha;!en 

Of  the  Customs  Flouse  Service. 
Miss  Huiricane  ..Miss  Eleanor  Thomas 
A   spinster  of  a  very  excellent  dis- 
position and  a  love  of  whales  which 
never  is  satisfied.    Chaperone  to  Vio- 
let and  her  friends. 
Miss  Dolly  Dimple.. Miss  Louise  Kampf 
A  college  friend  of  Violet's.     A  be- 
liever in  hilarity. 
Lady  Dolphin    ....Miss  Frances  Fames 
Marchioness  of  Pullimback.    A  very 
overpowering  person    who   only   ap- 
pears  once,  but   mana.ges,  neverthe- 
less, to  overthrow  the  General's  plan 
thereby. 

Mary  Ann  Miss  Dorlie  Crandail 

A  pledge  to  Pi  Alpha,  with  a  tre- 
mendous hunger.  Later  a  maid  in 
Violet's  service. 

"Pickles" Miss  Marion  Yerkes 

Another   college   friend   of   Violet's. 


THE      TIGER 


A  special  showing  of  fine  cravats  selected  in  New  York  by 
Mr.  Gano,  expressly  for  the  holiday  trade,  lustrous  satins 
and  silks  in  the  fashionable  weaves,  patt'erns  and  colorings, 
many  exclusive  effects,  many  shown  for  the  first  time  in 
Colorado  Springs. 
The  choicest  assortment  of  neckwear  that  we  have  ever  offered  at  50c,  75,  $1,  1.50, 

2.00,  2.50  and  3.00.     Fancy  Christmas  boxes  furnished  free  of  charge  with  cravats  priced 

at  $1.00  or  more. 

Colorado  Springs,   lO  N.  Tejon  St. 


TheShackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 


We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 


Out  West  Building 


A  lover  of  a  certain  article  of  food, 
and  self-constituted  guardian  of 
Mary  Ann. 

Violet Miss  Mary  Randolph 

A  true  Knickerbocker,  with  a  will 
of  her  own.  In  love  with  Alvin 
Barry.     Later  the  Little  Tycoon. 

Chorus  of  College  Maids  and  Men. 


MINIATURE  BRIDGES  NEARING 
COMPLETION. 


Freshmen    Shop    Models    Ready    for 
Paint. 


Some  six  types  of  bridge  construction 
are  represented  in  the  work  of  the  join- 
ery shops  now  being  actively  carried  on 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Arbuckle. 
The  common  highway  bridge  is  a  favor- 
ite. Six  men  are  building  one  of  these 
with  three  spans,  Howe  truss,  each  fifty- 
four  inches  long,  on  a  scale  of  one  inch 
to  the  foot.  Two  models  of  span  eighty 
inches  truss  are  under  way. 

The  class  of  work  now  being  elimi- 
nated by  the  railroads  is  shown  by  two 
models.  One  of  these  is  a  trestle  on  a 
reverse  curve.  The  total  length  is 
about  six  feet  and  for  this  ten  bents  are 
necessary.  The  other  is  also  a  trestle 
but  upon  a  very  steep  slope  so  that  the 
short  bents  are  about  six  inches  high 
and  the  series  of  eight  gradually  in- 
crease to  three  feet  high. 

The  most  popular  work  last  year  was 
railroad  bridge  building  in  metal, closely 
seconded  by  roof  trusses.  This  year 
has  to  its  credit  ;.  single  roof  built  upon 
two  trusses  of  five  fcit  ---pan.  Howevt-r, 
;in  entirely  new  model  has  entered  the 
field.  A  new  design  is  being  tried  and 
promises  to  be  -vvbolly  different.  It  is 
essentially  the  tower?  for  a  short  span 
suspension  briiUre^  The  cables  will  be 
added  and  th^  entire  bridge  developed, 
but  the  chief  point  of  interest  lies  in  the 
discussion  of  prni.cr  tcjwers.  It  is  rather 
commonly  the  case  for  small,  suspension 
bridges,  as  foot  bridges  across  stream', 
in  the  state,  to  have  cver>  appearance  of 


speedy  downfall  on  account  of  the 
towers.  The  mental  activity  promoted 
by  such  a  model  is  far  superior  to  tlie 
possible  mechanical  execution  of  a  bridge 
from  existing  diawings. 


EAGER  HEART. 


The  Christmas  mystery  play,  Eager 
Heart,  is  to  be  given  by  the  Dramatic 
Club,  Friday  evening,  at  eight  o'clock, 
in  Cogswell  Theater.  The  faculty  are 
to  be  the  guests.  Although  the  seat- 
ing capacity  is  limited,  the  men  of  the 
College,  who  are  intereested,  are  cor- 
dially invited  to  attend. 


Pan  Hellenic  Meeting. — The  regu- 
uar  monthly  meeting  of  the  Pan-Hel- 
lenic council  was  held  last  Monday 
evening.  The  matter  of  interfrater- 
nity  basketball  was  discussed  and  re- 
ferred back  to  the  fraternities  for  ac- 
tion. A  card  system,  somewhat  sim- 
ilar to  that  used  by  the  athletic  teams 
was  recommended  as  a  means  of 
keeping  a  better  record  of  the  schol- 
arship  of  the   fraternity   men. 


BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27'/7  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


THE      TIGER 


The  New  Bull  Pup  Shoe 


in  Patent  Colt  and  Tan  Russia  Calf.     The 

new  Bull  Pup  last  is  made  with  a  full  round 
high  toe,  high  heel  and  arcn  and  with  extreme  short  forepart.  Strictly  a  young  ladies'  shoe. 
There's  nothing  more  indicative  of  true  refinement  than  neatly-fitted  footwear,  and  there's 
no  better  place  to  buy  it  than  right  here.  Step  in  and  let  us  fit  you  with  a  pair  of  our  new 
Bull  Pup  shoes  at  $4.00  the  pair. 


We  Combine  Both 
QUALITY  AND  PRICE 


FIT  row  EVERY  rooT?--^ 


EXPERT 
SHOE  FITTING 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Msr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


Your 
Christmas 
At  Home 

will  include,  of  course,  rememberiDg  your  family 
and  your  friends  with  a  gift.  You  will  be  sur- 
prised at  the  number  of  things,  ideal  for  gifts, 
that  are  sold  most  reasonably  here. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


SAY!! 

Why  not  send  your  laundry  to 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co.? 

We  have  the  newest,  best  equipped 
plant  in  the  city  and  guarantee  our 
work  to  be  of  the  best  quality.  A 
trial  will  convince  you.  20  per  cent 
discount  to  students. 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 
23  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  large  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  looking 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St, 


CHAPPEL  TALK. 


Rev.  Fayette  L.  Thompson,  father 
of  "Tommy"  Thompson,  one  of  our 
football  stars,  and  secretary  of  the 
Methodist  Brotherhood,  spoke  in  an 
interesting  manner  to  the  students  in 
chapel  last  Monday.  "The  things 
which  you  are  now  doing,"  said  he, 
"are  the  things  which  determine  your 
future  actions.  We  often  find  upon 
investigation  that  the  'luck'  we  hear 
of  coming  to  a  person  is  only  the  re- 
ward for  years  of  hard  work.  The 
one  who  does  best  at  his  task  is  the 
one  who  enjoys  doing  his  task  best. 
We  have  heard  it  said  that  the  aver- 
age man  does  not  have  the  chance 
that  he  had  a  few  years  ago.  That," 
he  said  emphatically,  "is  not  true. 
There  is  nothing  in  life  that  we  can 
not  have  by  paying  for  it  the  price  of 
princely  service."  In  commenting 
upon  the  beauty  of  our  natural  sur- 
roundings and  their  value  as  a  source 
of  inspiration,  he  quoted  a  poem  in 
which  the  nation  is  personified  as 
Columbia  calling  for  men  to  match 
the  beautiful  scenery,  and  offering  to 
such  men  unbounded  reward.  The 
speaker  concluded  by  urging  us  to 
make  the  most  of  our  present  oppor- 
tunities, and  thus  to  lay  a  firm  foun- 
dation for  the   future. 


No  Tennis  Tournament. — Owing  to 
the  poor  condition  of  the  courts  and 
the  rapidly  approaching  vacation  sea- 
son, the  fall  tennis  tournament  has 
been  postponed  and  will  probably  be 
held  next  spring.  The  enthusiasm  in 
this  sport  abated  considerably  during 
football  season,  but  the  Tennis  Club 
has  prospects  for  a  large  membership 
and  a  classy  tournament  in  the 
spring.  The  courts  will  be  prepared 
and  made  ready  for  a  hard  set  of 
games. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


FOR 

Christmas  Shopping 


GO  TO 


THE  MAY  CO 

23  North  Tejon  Street 


lOfo   Discount  to   Students 


I    Whitaker-Kester 

f  SHOE  CO. 

^  Immense  Variety  in 
I  Fall  Shoes 


We  crowd  into  our  shoes  all  the  style 
and  good  wear  that  only  the  best  shoe 
makers  can  give  us.  Every  Whitaker- 
Kester  patron  knows  that  this  state- 
ment may  be  accepted  in  the  fullest 
sense.  We  are  showing  a  greater 
range  of  designs  than  ever  before. 
All  the  best  and  most  popular  leathers 
in  the  smartest,  dressiest  and  best 
fitting  shoes  at  J3.50,  $4.00  and  $5. 

132  N.  Tejon  St. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


^^ 


In  Selecting  a  Full  Dress  or  a  Tuxedo  Suit 
a  Man  Must  Exert  the 

keenest  judgment,  because  he  is  about  to  make  an  investment  of 
no  small  amount  of  money  and  he  expects  the  suit  to  last  him  a 
considerable  length  of  timer  "Benjamm"  Full  Dress  clothes  are 
not  extremely  high-priced,  but  they  are  as  correctly  styled  and  as 
painstakingly  made  as  any  custom  tailor's.  Full  Dress  Suits  $40 
to  $55.     Tuxedo  Suits  $35  to  $50. 

Liberal  Discounts  to  Students 


MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 
STETSON  HATS 


FOWNES  GLOVES 
PERRINE  GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

Do     No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
airy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 

Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  .d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


IVz^.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


COMMISSION     HAS     BUSY    SES- 
SION. 


Accounts    to    Be    Audited — Basketball 

to     Be     Pushed — Honor     System 

and  Campus  Rules  Up   for 

Action. 


One  of  the  busiest  Coitimission  meet- 
ings of  the  year  occurred  last  Monday. 
Plans  for  the  coming  Pan-pan  were  dis- 
cussed and  a  committee  consisting  of 
Weirick,  Crow,  Miss  Suinmers  and  Miss 
Ashley  appointed  to  have  the  affair  in 
charge. 

The  report  of  the  Barbecue  auditing 
committee  was  accepted  and  another 
committee  appointed  to  audit  the  ac- 
counts of  the  Junior  operetta  and  one 
to  audit  McMillan's  accounts. 

Basketball  came  up  for  discussion  aujj 
sentiment  seemed  to  be  in  favor  of  a 
College  team.  To  this  end,  a  petition 
signed  by  the  men  of  the,  Commission 
was  drawn  up  and  presented  to  the  fac- 
ulty for  their  action. 

It  was  pointed  out  that  Campus  rules 
are  being  disobeyed  by  both  freshmen 
and  the  men  of  the  other  classes. 
Though  no  action  was  taken  it  was  the 
sentiment  of  all  that  these  rules 
should   be   rigidly   enforced. 

A  new  departure  for  this  3'-ear  was  the 
presence  of  the  Woman's  Advisory 
Board.  The  board  was  present  in  a 
body  and  since  their  duties  are  purely 
advisory,  they  sought  to  improve  their 
time  by  bringing  their  knitting.  A  mo- 
tion for  an  appropriation  for  the  knitting 
club  was  lost  for  want  of  a  second. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13-2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold^  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  AH  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILIIAMJON 
HArrNDRCD 

MOFAVERJ-PRINTBRS 


1XE>NVI>K.  COl/Q 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


See  Our  Window  for  Xmas  Combinations, 

New  and  Saves  You  Money 


Something 


HUGHES 

North    I  *J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  =' 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
IQYi  E.Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

Suggestions  for  Xmas 

A  Kodak 

A  Waterman  Pen 

A  C.  C   Pennant 

A  C.  C.  Pillow  Top 

A  College  Calendar 

A  Box  of  Whitman's  Famous 

"Fussy  Chocolates" 

A  Box  of  Fine  Cigars 

A  Box  of  Stationery 

A  Manicure  Case 

Perfumes,  Toilet  Articles, 

Atomizers,  etc. 

MURRAY'S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


SIGMA    CHI    DANCE. 


Th  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  gave  a 
Christmas  dance  Saturday  night  in 
the  San  Luis.  The  hall  was  dec- 
orated with  C.  C.  pennants  and  a  large 
Christmas  tree.  The  guests  of  the 
fraternity  were  the  Misses  Eversole, 
Breckenridge,  Mack,  Ruth  Wallace, 
Willabel  Lennox,  Grace  Wilson, 
Weir,  McKenzie,  Walsh, 
Pierson,  Hedgecock,  Cora 
Whittenberger,  Rheinhart, 
Stott,  True,  May  Wallace, 
^icBride  and  Moore  and  iMr.  Seldom- 
ridge. 


Frantz, 
Yerkes, 
Kampf, 
Alusser, 


APOLLONIAN     LADIES'    NIGHT. 

The  members  of  the  Apollonian  Club 
delightfully  entertained  their  lady  friends 
at  the  Club  house  last  Friday  evening 
with  an  especially  arranged  program, 
followed  by  delicious  refreshments.  The 
noteworthy  features  of  the  program 
were  a  one-man  debate  by  Bryson  upon 
the  question  ;  "Resolved,  That  the  Apol- 
lonian ladies  are  welcome,"  and  a  com- 
plete, up-to-date  minstrel  show  in  which 
Bartlett,  Friend,  Hesler,  Newman  and 
Crow  were  the  black  face  artists.  Frank 
Hill  ga\e  a  humorous  Jew  monologue 
and  the  musical  end  was  well  taken  care 
o^  by  Friend  who  sang  a  solo  and  Hill 
who  played  a  mandolin  solo.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  consisting  of  sand- 
wiches, chocolate  and  fruit  frappe. 
About  forty  guests  were  present. 


Children's    Party. 

The  little  girls  of  ]\Iinerva  and 
Contemporary  spent  last  Saturday 
afternoon  playing  with  the  little  Hy- 
patians  in  Ticknor  Study.  The  room 
was  decorated  with  Christmas  greens. 
,A.fte "  the  games,  Santa  Claus  ap- 
peared and  presented  each  guest  with 
a   toy. 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is^  Known  Throughout 
the  Woild  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ymi  ^'^  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athk-tic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyoiopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free    on    request. 


Learn    about   your    college    from    the 
Holiday   Tiger. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k:.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3.50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuabhs 


Watch  the  Caps  You  Meet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«A*A 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou'th  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

Silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


NEW  ENGLAND 

ALUMNI  BANQUET. 


To  the  Editor  of  toe  liger: 

C.  C.  students  two  tnousand  miles 
from  home  don't  often  have  a  real 
ihanksgiving  dinner,  with  fellow  stu- 
dents at  the  sides  and  father  and  mother 
Prexy  at  the  ends  of  a  long  table.  We, 
the  transplanted  faculty,  alumni  and  ex- 
members  in  New  England,  are  lucky. 
On  the  Friday  night  after  Thanksgiving 
thirty-eight  of  us  got  together  in  the 
Brunswick  hotel  in  Boston.  To  start 
the  dinner  right,  Toastmaster  Hedblom 
'07,  read  telegrams,  one  from  the  Den- 
ver alumni,  wishing  us  a  good  Thanks- 
giving, the  other  from  the  head  of  the 
Denver  University,  giving  us  cause  for 
thanksgiving  by  announcing  the  foot- 
ball victory  of  C.  C. 

Hedblom  compared  the  gathering  to 
a  C.  C.  ranch  round-up.  Lawrence  Lunt, 
Harvard  '09,  the  "maverick,"  and  Donald 
McCreery,  C.  C.  '08,  the  "double  brand- 
ed" or  "dub,"  responded  to  toasts.  Dr. 
LeBaron  R.  Briggs,  the  "boss"  of  the 
Big  H  outfit,  also  President  of  Radcliffe 
and  Dean  of  Harvard  College,  was  the 
speaker  of  the  evening.  He  said  he  con- 
sidered that  we  are  in  danger  of  having 
too  many  universities,  since  the  number 
of  institutions  which  can  be  cosmopoli- 
tan enough  is  limited.  It  is  much  bet- 
ter to  have  a  strong  college  than  a  weak 
university.  Colorado       College,       he 

thought,  is  one  of  the  strong  western 
institutions  which  is  able  to  distinguish 
between  the  idea  of  a  college  and  a  uni- 
versity. 

Prexy,  our  own  boss,  spoke  last.  He 
made  clear  the  stronger  bond  which  is 
coming  to  exist  between  the  eastern 
and  western  institutions,  of  the  place  of 
the  modern  student  in  life,  and  gave  us, 
too,  facts  concerning  the  growth  of  the 
College.  Prexy  and  Mrs.  Slocum  seem 
like  Pike's  Peak,  monuments  and  sym- 
bols of  the  College  which  abide  while 
student  generations  come  and  go.  With 
a  good  C-0,  the  session  adjourned  to  the 
parlor,  where  an  hour  was  spent  in  con- 
versation and  gossip. 

The  affair  was  the  largest  and  most 
successful  yet  held.  Most  of  the  success 
is  due  to  Hedblom,  the  untiring  enthusi- 
ast. Officers  were  elected  for  the  year 
as  follows :  President,  W.  G.  Lennox 
'09;  Vice-President,  Alice  Clement,  ex- 
'0^;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Clarence  Lieb, 
'08.  The  following  were  present :  Pres- 
ident and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Slocum,  Prof,  and 
Mrs.  F.  H.  Loud,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Smith, 
Mrs.  Mary  Ahlers,  Miss  Mary  Noyes, 
Mrs.  Phidelah  Rice,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wm. 
G.  Lennox,  Misses  IMaryMcCreery  'o8, 
Hall  '06,  Alice  Clement  ex-'OS,  Winifred 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie  Surveying   Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


DenTcr,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinsoii 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Har   ■     V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  lOc.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE      TIGER 


1» 


GIFTS 

Are  you  wondering  what  to 
get  your  friend  that  will 
be  appreciated?     Our  store 
should  be  visited  at  once. 
Our  line  of  leather  goods, 
pennants,  fine  stationery 
will  give  you  just  what  you 
want  at  pleasing  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Spring* 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Psunted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 

Flour,  Fe(>d,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Shuler  ex-"10,  Packard  ex-'12,  Helen 
Noyes,  Helen  Laughlin  ex-'12,  Frances 
Montgomery  '07,  Nina  Eldridge  ex-'08, 
Parsons ;  Messrs.  C.  A.  Hedblom  '07. 
Lawrence  Lunt,  James  McGuire  '08,  Car- 
rol Dunham  ex-'08,  Wm.  Jackson  ex-'lO, 
Clarence  Lieb  '08,  Archie  Beard  ex-'08, 
Donald  McCreery  '08,  Rice  ex-'H,  Le- 
land  Pollock  '10,  Walker  '10,  A.  Stick- 
ney  ex-'08,  S.  Stickney  ex-'08,  Wilson 
SmilHe  '08,  Francis  Loud  '04,  Banfield 
ex-'12. 

W.  G.  LENNOX. 


BANQUET  JOYOUS  OCCASION 

Continued  from  Page  5 

ter  then  I  will  be  quarter  for  the  second 
eleven."  He  eulogized  Coach  Rothgeb 
and  Coach  Coffin  and  laid  much  of  the 
credit  for  the  manner  in  which  the  play-' 
ers  trained  at  the  door  of  the  two 
coaches  who  trained  with  their  men  and 
required  nothing  that  they  did  not  exact 
of   themselves. 

To  the  Business  Men. 

The  business  men  of  Colorado  Springs 
are  as 'good  friends  as  the  Tigers  and 
the  College  have.  They  have  boosted, 
subscribed  for  various  stunts  and  to  cap 
the  climax  of  their  appreciation  for  the 
team,  banqueted  them  in  most  royal 
style. 

Numerous  business  men  have  re- 
marked, "It  was  the  liveliest  football 
season  in  the  history  of  the  College — it 
livened  us  to  see  the  demonstration  of 
spirit  and  we  are  behind  the  team." 

College  spirit  has  taken  a  boom  this 
year    that    looks    like    a    permanent    one. 


SCHOOL  OF  FORESTRY 


Forest   Specimens   Sent    to    Harvard. 


Last  week  Prof.  Cooledge  sent  a  large 
number  of  Alnus  tenuifolia,  the  common 
alder  of  this  region,  to  Prof.  I.  W. 
Bailey  of  Harvard,  for  use  in  the  study 
of  plant  morphology,  especially  in  com- 
parison with  alnus  mollis,  an  eastern 
species  of  alder.  Specimens  of  this 
tree  were  sent  showing  wounds  in  small 
seedlings,  section  of  larger  trunks  show- 
ing wounds,  and  besides  unwounded 
vigorous  shoots.  The  specimens  were 
found  in  plenty  in  Ute  Pass  by  the  stu- 
dents who  undertook  the  collection. 


At  North  Dakota  Aggie,  the  R.  L  C. 
Club  has  undertaken  to  improve  the 
looks  of  a  few  of  its  individuals.  No 
celleloid  or  rubber  collars  are  to  be  per- 
mitted. The  hair  must  be  worn  fairly 
short  and  fairly  well  combed. 


II   Local  Department   || 


The  members  of  the  football  team  in 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  entertained  the  frater- 
nity at  an  informal  smoker  Saturday 
night  as  a  recognition  of  the  service  of 
the  training  table. 

Dr.  James  and  Dr.  Ong,  two  Phi  Del- 
ta Theta  alumni  from  Denver,  visited 
the  Alpha  Tau  Delta  house  Sunday. 


Prof.  Cooledge  went  to  Manitou  Park 
last  Saturday  to  mark  timber.  Mr. 
Law  has  quite  a  large  gang  at  work  cut- 
ting and  is  working  the  saw  mill  pretty 
steadil}',  turning  out  about  50,000  feet 
last  month. 


Miss  Pollen  '09  gave  a  card  party  in 
honor  of  Miss  Alillicent  Campbell  last 
Wednesday  evening. 

Tonuuy  Thompson's  father  visited  the 

ZEHNER'S 

UN.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle - 
of  PURE  JOY 

'You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


SATAN 

arose  and  said  unto  himself, 
"Hades  is  getting  lonesome 
since  the  people  are  getting  such 
good  soles  from 

PETE'S 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      T I G  E  B 


Phone 

Main  1288 


It's  A  Dog-Gone  Shame 

that  you  don't  realize  that 
we  turn  out  the  best  work 
in  town. 

Pressing  for  Students,  $1  per  month 
Skirts  thoroughly  cleaned  and 

pressed  -  -  -  $  .75 
Jackets  thoroughly  cleaned 

and  pressed         -         -  .75 

Kid  Gloves  cleaned,  all  lengths     .10 


218  North 
,  ^ench  ^yers    ^ejon  Street 
'and  Cleaners, 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  Si  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chafing  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


Springs  the  iirst  of  tlie  week.  He  gave 
a  delightful  talk  in  chapel  Monday  and 
also  spoke  twice  in  the  city  Sunday. 


The  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  en- 
livened the  campus  and  various  frater- 
nity houses  Saturday  night,  by  a  "full 
paid  up"  sing. 


Ern.  Station's  father  visited  at  the 
Sigma  Chi  chapter  house  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 


Two  too  fresh  freshmen  were  shown 
the  error  of  their  ways  last  Thursday  and 
this  Monday  immediately  after  chapel. 


Minerva  enjoyed  the  presence  of  many 
guests  at  her  open  meeting  last  Friday. 

A    Complete    Review    of   the    Foo'-ball 
Season  in  the  Holiday  Tiger. 


Miss     Loomis    entertained    the     Bemis 
freshmen  Saturdav. 


Elizabeth     Gerould     enjoyed     a     visit 
from  her  father  one  night  last  week. 

Laura  McLain  is  ill  with  tonsilitis. 

May    Green    has    entered    school    as    a 
freshman   from  Denver  University. 

Matt    Draper   gave   a  card  party   Sat- 
urdav in  honor  of  Carrie  Davis, 


Melicent    Campbell    has    been    visiting 
friends  in  the  Springs. 


Dramatic   Club   held    its   regular   busi- 
ness meeting  last  Thursday  afternoon. 

"Fuz"    McOuat    ex-'lO    has    gone    to 
San    iM-an.cisco.    presumably    to    form    a 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  2>^J' 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Springs 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  ElVIPOmUlM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen!! 

Tiiis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialtr 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


On  liand  as  usual 
but  just  a  little  better 
equipped  for  serving  your 
needs — 


The 

WATERMAN 

PRESS 

PRINTERS 


THE      TIGER 


15 


WANTED  /f 


Student  Furns^ce  Attendants 

to  get  our  attractive  side  money 
proposition.  Give  address.  Write 
C  59,  care  Colorado  Springs  Gazette 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  M'oderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

'The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

10612  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


* 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundlry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  a,clvei:tises  jn 
The  Tiger.  We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any.  -    , 

J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting.  Goads   ^ 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbooe  Main  900 


Clearance  Sale 

Gorton's  Good  Clothes 

Made  exclusive  for  Gorton's  good  trade  by  Adler- 
Rochester.  Beautiful  browns,  tans,  grays  patterr.s 
blues  and  blacks. 

$40,  $35,  $30  Suit  or  Overcoat  $24 
$27.50,  $25  Suit  or  Overcoat  $19 
$22.50,  $20  Suit  or  Overcoat  $14 

Gorton  Makes  Only  One  Reduction,   This  Is  the  One 


'% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.   Pike's   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


trust  with  "Fat"  Morgan  in  the  tree-sur- 
gery business. 

Martha     McLeod    ex-'i3    spent     the 
week  end  at  the  College. 

Miss    Marjorie    MacBride    of    Denver 
visited  Katherine  True  Sunday. 

,.-_  Persjs  Kidder  gave  a  tea  in  her  room 
Sunday   afternoon.. 

Anne  Baker  entertained  a   number  of 
friends  Simday  evening. 

Ruth     Copeland     entertained     friends 
from   Denver   Sundav. 


Mpntgomerv  had  a  jolly  reunion  Fri- 
day  eVehmg:' 

driver  ,.Cuok  has  -  recqfvered  r  from  a 
sev'erQ'tJflt'tacK  of  tnnsiUtis  which  kept 
li!ni''tiu''fiis  ratyin  for;  a  week  after  foot- 
balP  ,sl'a.^on.  -'.iv- 


Pay  tkat    little  "bet"  you   lost  by  going 
to  Noble's,  Qor.  Bijou  and'Tejon. 


Miss   Shirley  McKinnie  entertained   a 
'  few  'fr'ifends  'very'  "pleasantly  ^  last   Satur- 
day evening". 


Ed  Jacobs  will  be  out  of  the  hospital 
in  about  three  weeks. 


Carl  Blackman  '10  left  last  Tuesday 
fdr  New  Mexico  where  he  will  take 
charge  of  some  minhig  property  owned 
by  Littell  Bros. 


Harry  Howes  '14  has  returned  to 
school  after  an  enforced  visit  to  his 
home  in  Topeka,  Kansas. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^K^iSTJifai/ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 


FOR  CHRISTMAS 

There  is  nothing  finer,  more  appropriate 
or  of  more  lasting  value  than  Engraved 
Visiting  Cards  or  Monogram  Paper. 
We  make  these. 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       TiaER 


Puzzling  over  what  Christmas  pres-    $2,  $10,  $12,  $20  or  more. 


ent  would    be  most  acceptable   by   a 
loyal  Tiger? 

From  the  most  modest  gift  of  cravat,  silk  or  silk  lisle 
hose,  suspenders,  silk  or  linen  handkerchief  or  sleeve 
buttons   at   50c   up    to   more  pretentious  presents  at  $1, 


You  11  find  an  alluring  variety  of  new,  useful  thin 
designed  especially  for  men  of  good  taste.  House  coa 
lounging  robes,  gloves,  cravats,  athletic  coat  sweate 
linen  handkerchiefs  in  undressed  leather  cases,  'kerchi 
hose,  cravat  perfectly  matched  in  color,  neatly  boxed  a 
in  suede  leather  fold  cases.     Shop  here,  early  this  ye; 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(PerivimSiie^iper  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Pec 


•1  ^ 

t;  o 

_  o 

■«  c 

-a  j3 

"So  -c 


E 

u 
o 


o 

z 


in 

CO    ^ 


CO 


r 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  CoWege    of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  DeaD. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Manitou  Park,  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


The  Football  Season  Is    Over,  but  the  Season  for  Browns  Is   Just  at  Hand.      The 

Biggest  Selection  in  the  City 

GEO.  J.  GA  TTERER 

10  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 
216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


fyyipyf^^!i^wrCT^ewpff!?w^»y^?!TgMi.'.gji'  %,''v-'i*»!h-riv*it/j^^  '  'i  Mi.'n-.'.m-u'",'. ■.'■Ji.'Hi«''.i»jiji.i.ii,i»,i!;^ 


[:;. 


linmm  [I  I  ii.].i..l).i.i  '  i.i.l.l..iii.iyi.l..J 


,n,!.i '  '.'.I. {.■><<. •^<t.,.'  I-  1  III  111 


,.,1.1.1. ..I  I  lU. 


"I  iiipjiiiii  1 1 


Phone 
Main  1288 


Our  Hands 

throughout  our  entire  estab- 
lishment are  experts.  Try  us 
for  your  fancy  cleaning  or  dying 
of  gloves,  ostrich  feathers,  furs, 
fancy  evening  and  party  gowns 

Out  Prices  are  25  fo  Off  to  Col- 
lege Students 


218  North 
ffench^yers   Tejon  Street 
and  Cleaners, 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Spring*.  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  Georc*  St.,  Mansion  Hoiua,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Teioo  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

1 28  N.  Tojon  Streat  Phono  1101 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 


No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS   PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone   Main  No.  602 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatii  g  Co. 


Phone  Mab  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  2 
Colorado  Souveni 


C.  B.  lAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 


121  N.  TEJON  STREET 


Colorado  Sprin. 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE 

THE  Eil/IPORiUM 

lies.  TEJON  STREE- 


College  Ini 

Freshmen!! 

TLis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EA' 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diunoni]  Settinf  >  Sped* 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Paak  Ave. 


Colorado  Sprin 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Pine  Teas  an 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  £ 


444411 


#reeting0 

To  the  Students  of  C.  C. 


Lese  Ttygnehitv  Evabe  Aqutily.    Him 

nipatorzed  slougenery  so  evah  how 
stundets  hoset  ginkthan  of  thodme 
tshi  skate  Esspr  Tamwrane  Het  fo 
Nawmater  b  Hurtar  Potygrapber  Het 


To  the  First  Studtnt  stnding  us  a 
>Corraet  answer  to  the  abov*  bit* 
of  Printsr's  "Pi,"  ws  will  giva  a  hun- 
drad  of  our  bast  visiting  cards    s    s 


Vol.  XIII 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  DECEMBER  15,  1910 


Number  14 


HOLIDAY  NUMBER 


Colorado  College-Its  Past,  Present  and  Future 


THE  PAST  A  RECORD  OF 
ACHIEVEMENTS 


Colorado  College  was  founded  in 
1874,  two  years  before  Colorado  was 
admitted  r.s  a  state.  It  is  now,  and 
always  has  been^  free  from  denomina- 
tional or  political  control.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  founders,  which  has  been 
strictly  adhered  to,  is  shown  by  their 
official  declaration  made  at  the  time 
of  the  founding  of  the  College:  "The 
College  is  under  no  ecclesiastical  or 
political  control.  The  Congrega- 
tionalists  undertake  to  build  the  Col- 
lege, not  as  a  Congregational  college, 
but  as  Colorado  College.     At  no  time 


The   First   Building  of  Colorado  College. 

will  the  special  doctrines  or  policies 
of  any  religious  denomination  be 
taught." 


"It  is  the  purpose  of  the  Trustees 
to  build  a  College  in  which  liberal 
studies  may  be  pursued  under  positive 
Christian  influences.  .... 
Members  of  the  different  churches 
are  on  its  Board  of  Trustees. 
The  character  which  is  most  desired 
for  this  College  is  that  of  thorough 
scholarship  and  fervent  piety,  each 
assisting  the  other,  and  neither  ever 
offered  as  a  compensation  for  the  de- 
fects of  the  other." 

A  grant  of  land  had  been  made  in 
advance  of  the  organization  of  the 
College,  in  1873,  by  the  Colorado 
Springs  Company,  the  founders  of  the 
city  of  Colorado  Springs.       The   Rev. 

Continued  on  Page  3 


l-"*' 


•<«-f  *    '  '«f 


A  B;rdseye  View  of  the  Present  Campus. 


THE      TIGER 


fessor  and  executive  officer.  The 
first  president,  the  Rev.  James 
Dougherty,  was  elected  in  1875,  and 
was  succeeded  in  the  following  year 
by  the  Rev.  E.  P.  Tenney.  From 
1885  to  1888  there  was  no  President, 
but  the  work  of  teaching  was  carried 
on  without  interruption.  At  this 
time  there  was  only  one  building  on 
the  campus,  now  known  as  Cutler 
Academy,   erected   in    1880. 

The  first  fifteen  years  of  the  Col- 
lege's existence  were  years  of 
struggle  for  life.  The  country  was 
new.  The  need  for  higher  education 
was  slight,  and  the  early  history  of 
Colorado  College  reads  much  like  the 
early  history  of  Harvard  or  Yale,  but 
during  the  last  twenty-two  years  of 
its  life  the  College  has  made  steady 
and  uninterrupted  progress,  and  there 
are  few  institutions.  East  or  West, 
that  can  show  such  substantial,  natur- 
al and  healthy  growth  for  the  last 
score  of  years  as  has  marked  the  de- 
velopment of  Colorado  College  from 
a  humble  beginning  to  its  present  po- 
sition among  the  great  institutions 
of  the  West. 

In  1888  William  Frederick  Slocum 
was  elected  President.  The  faculty 
was  at  once  enlarged,  the  courses  re- 
organized, and  Cutler  Academy  in- 
corporated as  an  associate  prepara- 
tory school,  in  which  students  have 
since  been  trained,  not  only  for  Colo- 
rado College,  but  for  the  leading  in- 
stitutions of  the  United  States.  A 
residence  for  the  President  was  pur- 
chased Within  two  years  $100,000 
was  given  toward  an  endowment,  en- 
tirely from  within  Colorado.  Hag- 
erman  Hall  was  built  in  1889.  In 
the  same  year  thee  Woman's  Educa- 
tional Society  was  organized  and 
built  Montgomery  Hall. 

The  following  buildings  have  been 
erected  since  that  time:  The  N.  P. 
Coburn  Library,  1894;  the  Henry  R. 
Wolcott  Observatory,  1894;  Ticknor 
Hall,  1897;  Perkins  Fine  Arts  Hall, 
1900;  McGregor  Hall,  190,^;  Palmer 
Hall,  1903;  Bemis  Hall,  1908.  The 
President's  residence  was  remodeled 
and  enlarged  in   1903. 

In  1903  a  School  of  Engineering, 
with  Dr.  Florian  Cajori  as  Dean,  was 
opened  to  meet  the  increasing  de- 
mand in  the  Rocky  Mountain  region 
for  instruction  in  applied  science. 
The  first  class  was  graduated  in   1906. 

Through  the  generosity  of  General 
Palmer  and  Dr.  Bell,  who  in  1905 
presented  to  the  College  a  tract  of 
13,000     acres    of    timber    land     called 


Manitou  Park,  the  foundation  was 
laid  for  a  School  of  Forestry.  The 
School  opened  in  1906,  with  Dr.  Will- 
iam  C.   Sturgis  as   Dean. 

Colorado  College  has  a  total  en- 
dowment fund  of  $979,171.75.  This 
is  larger  than  that  of  any  institution 
in  the  Rocky  Mountain  region,  the 
University  of  Utah  ranking  second 
with  $550,000.  Its  total  income  is 
more  than  $75,000,  which  places  it  on 
a  par  with  the  leading  colleges  of  the 
country. 

IiT  a  campaign  which  ended  Jan- 
uary I,  1908,  $512,171.75  was  raised 
and  added  to  the  existing  endowment. 
Up  to  December  13,  1907,  $375,000  had 
been  raised,  conditional  upon  the 
completion  of  $500,000  by  January  i. 
Within  these  seventeen  days,  in  the 
midst  of  the  financial  panic,  there 
was  raised  in  Colorado,  and  mostly 
in  Colorado  Springs,  $137,000.  The 
$500,000  mark  was  passed  December 
27  ■ — •  fourteen  days  after  the  cam- 
paign begun.  By  January  i,  it  had 
been  oversubscribed  by  over  $12,000. 
Subscriptions  came  in  from  every 
class  of  people.  Nothing  could 
speak  more  eloquently  than  the  suc- 
cess of  this  campaign  of  the  faith 
the  people  of  Colorado  have  in  the 
future   of  Colorado   College. 

The   Present  a   Period   of  Prosperity. 

The  present  flourishing  condition 
of  Colorado  College  has  not  been 
brought  about  by  a  sudden  burst  of 
enthusiasm  on  the  part  of  its  friends 
and  founders,  nor  has  it  had  a  forced 
growth   sustained   by   the   millions    of 


wealthy  patrons.  On  the  contrary, 
it  was  founded  thirty-three  years  ago 
by  men  jvho  saw  so  clearly  the  future 
greatness  of  this  State,  and  the  in- 
evitable necessity  for  just  such  a  col- 
lege as  this,  that  they  worked  with 
the  certainty  that  the  means  would 
be  forthcoming  to  build  on  the  foun- 
dations  they   then   laid. 

That  their  dreams  of  the  future 
have  been  realized  perhaps  more  than 
they  imagined  they  would  be,  is  evi- 
dent when  one  views  the  splendid 
campus,  beautifully  parked  and  lo- 
cated, and  the  many  handsome  and 
substantial  buildings  that  stand  as 
monuments   of  earnest   endeavors. 

But  it  is  not  the  Campus  or  the 
buildings  that  give  the  satisfied  feel- 
ing of  the  present,  it  is  more  the 
men  of  recognized  ability  who  are 
working  for  its  welfare;  it  is  the  pres- 
ent student  body  gathered  from, 
every  corner  of  the  nation;  and  again 
it  is  the  great  group  of  loyal  alumni 
who  though  they  have  gone  forth 
from  the  College  halls  still  cherish 
the  memories  of  the  past  and  still  use 
their  efforts  to  promote  the  present 
substantial  position  of  the  institution. 

That  the  present  is  the  time  when 
the  College  has  come  into  its  own  in 
point  of  standing  in  the  educational 
world  is  best  evidenced  by  the  un- 
solicited statements  of  thoughtful 
men,  such  as  are  printed  elsewhere 
in    this    edition. 

The    Future — One    of    Promise. 

From  the  past  and  present  some- 
thing can  be  known  of  the  probable 
future    of    Colorado)    Colege.        Situ- 


A  View  of  Coburn    Uibrary  and   Perkins  Fine  Arts   Hall. 


THE      TIGER 


Colorado  College  Possesses  Unusual  Advantages  of  Location 


OLORADO  COL- 
LEGE is  fortunate 
in  its  location  and 
in  its  environment. 
It  is  so  situated  geo- 
graphically that  it 
commands  the  en- 
tire Rocky  Moun- 
tain Region,  and 
because  of  certain 
characteristics  pecu- 
liar to  this  particu- 
lar location  it  is  en- 
abled to  draw  its 
student  body  from 
practically  every  state  in  the  Union. 

When  General  William  J.  Palmer, 
with  the  prophetic  vision  of  an  empire- 
builder,  saw  in  the  barren  prairie  at 
the  foot  of  Pike's  Peak,  the  future  Colo- 
rado Springs,  this  same  insight  told  him 
that  the  community  which  he  was  to 
found  and  to  build  would  become  the 
home  of  a  great  educational  institution, 
and  his  plans  for  a  town  and  a  college 
were  linked  together.  The  same  factors 
which  gave  Colorado  Springs  its  individ- 
uality determine  in  no  small  measure 
the  distinctive  position  which  Colorado 
College  occupies  among  the  institutions 
of  the  West. 

If,  in  all  the  territory  between  the 
Mississippi  River  and  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia, there  is  to  be  one  pre-eminent 
college,  a  study  of  the  map  will  show 
why  Colorado  College  bids  fair  to  as- 
sume that  position.  In  a  general  way, 
it  is  situated  at  a  latitude  the  same  as 
that  of  Washington ;  it  occupies  almost 
the  exact  geographical  center  of  the 
trans-Mississippi  country;  it  lies  where 
mountain  meets  plain,  in  the  land  of 
sunshine  and  invigorating  climate. 


Springs  is  blessed  has  drawn  to  this  city 
thousands  of  persons  broken  in  health 
and  has  given  back  to  them  strength  and 
life.  I  his  is  a  factor  of  no  less  signifi- 
cance in  drawing  to  Colorado  College 
scores  of  students  from  every  section  of 
the  country, _  students  who  may  come 
here  to  pursue  a  course  of  studies  as 
high  as  that  of  the  eastern  college  and 
at  the  same  time  to  enjoy  the  invigorat- 
ing tonic  of  Colorado's  pure  air  and 
liright  sunshine. 

Colorado  Springs  is  unique  among 
western  cities ;  it  is  a  community  of  a 
distinctive  life;  pre-eminently  a  city  of 
hemes,  of  culture  and  refinement,  a  city 
whose  people  have  come  from  the  ends 
of  the  world  that  they  may  enjoy  here 
superior  advantages.  It  is  but  natural 
that  Colorado  College  should  in  a  meas- 
ure reflect  this  spirit  and  that  it,  in  turn, 
should  be  one  of  the  most  imtortant  fac- 
tors in  perpetuating  the  dominant  char- 
acteristics of  Colorado  Springs.  Colo- 
rado College  has  often  been  called  an 
eastern  college  with  a  western  environ- 
ment. In  many  ways,  it  is  also  enabled 
to  combine  the  advantages  of  the  small 
college  town  with  those  of  a  metropol- 
itan character. 

Certain  departments  which  are  coming 
to  play  a  more  and  more  important  part 


i.T^i^ss*'* 


The     climate     with     which     Colorado 


ill  the  life  of  Colorado  College,  enjoy, 
by  reason  of  the  geographical  location 
of  Colorado  Springs,  most  favorable  ad- 
vantages. Forty  miles  from  Colorado 
Springs  is  the  world's  greatest  gold 
mining  camp ;  three  miles  from  the 
campus  are  the  mills  which  treat  this 
ore.  Three  miles  in  another  direction 
are  large  coal  mines,  and  nearby  are 
modern  power  plants.  Within  a  radius 
of  200  miles  are  lands  upon  which  the 
science  of  irrigation  has  been  carried  to 


its  highest  state ;  mountain  streams 
whose  waters  are  being  harnessed  for 
irrigation  and  for  electric  power ;  great 
deposits  of  iron,  and  immense  steel 
mills.  Radiating  to  the  westward  are 
railroads  whose  construction  involved 
the  most  trying  of  engineering  prob- 
lems. These  are  the  factors  which  give 
the  School  of  Engineering  located  in 
Colorado  Springs  pronounced  advan- 
tages. 

The  problems  of  forestry,  too,  are  vital 
to  the  entire  nation.  Within  six  mile? 
of    Palmer   Hall    are  the   boundaries   of 

Nature's  Beauty  Spots. 
one  of  the  most  important  of  the  United 
States  national  forests  while  the  private 
reserve  of  the  Colorado  School  of  For- 
estry at  Manitou  Park  is  only  twenty 
miles  distant.  This  is  the  reason  that 
the  Forestry  School  draws  its  students 
from  the  farthest  corners  of  the  country 
and  ranks  among  the  foremost  in  the 
land. 

There  pre  other  reasons  for  the 
eni-ipble  position  which  Colorado  Col- 
lecre  l^ns  attained  among  the  higher 
institntion=;  of  learning  in  the  United 
Stntc^.  hilt  the  object  of  this  article 
is  to  noint  out  onlv  those  which  have 
to  do  with  location.  The  map  says 
th?t  there  i«  to  be  at  this  place  a 
erent    educational    institution. 


COLORADO  COL'EC'-ITS    PAST,   PRESENT 
AND  FUTURE 

Continurd  from  Paee  1. 

Jonathan  Edwards  was  the  first  pro- 
fited, as  it  is.  in  the  most  strategic 
point  iri  nil  the  West,  it  has  natural 
advantages  which  are  the  envy  of 
the  other  four  collefres  and  universi- 
ties of  the  ."^tate.  Colorado  Springs 
is  the  center  of  all  wealth,  refine- 
ment and  culture  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Region,  as  Denver  is  the  center 
of  the  business  interests.  The 
natural  facilities  for  the  practical 
study  of  engineering  and  forestry  are 
unDaralleled   in   the  entire   State. 

Colorado  College  has  grown  up  in 
response  to  an  urgent  need.  That 
need  is  increasing  yearly,  and  there 
is  every  reason  to  believe  that  it  will 
continue  to  increase  until  it  has  made 
Colorado  College  one  of  the  great 
institutions  of  the  land.  The  fresh- 
man class  this  year  was  just  double 
the  size'  of  the  class  of  a  few  years 
ago,  and  from  present  indications, 
there  will  be  a  still  more  remarkable 
increase    next    fall. 


THE      TIGER 


Impartial  Views  of  Colorado  College 


The  high  standing  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege in  the  educational  world  is  not 
confined  to  Colorado  College  or  the 
Rocky  Mountain  region  alone  but  is 
recognized  throughout  the  country 
by  men  of  recognized  standing.  The 
result  of  this  has  been  that  Colorado 
College,  instead  of  being  confined  to 
the  state  alone  as  its  field,  draws 
from  almost  every  state  in  the  Union 
and  on  several  foreign  countries  as 
well. 

The  standing  of  Colorado  College 
is  placed  on  a  par  with  that  of  Am- 
herst, Williams,  Dartmouth,  or  any 
of  the  other  of  the  best  eastern  col- 
leges. Its  work  is  accepted  for  full 
credit  at  practically  every  institution 
in  the  land,  and  its  graduates  have 
shown  the  thoroughness  of  their 
training  by  the  large  number  of  prizes 
and  scholarships  that  have  been 
awarded  them  in  their  advanced  work 
in    the    eastern   universities. 

For  the  information  of  those  not 
in  touch  with  the  work  of  the  Col- 
lege, a  few  sayings  of  men  whose 
word  counts,  the  following  words 
about  Colorado  College,  its  work,  its 
standards,  and  its  standing  are  given: 

"Colorado  College  is  rapidly  forg- 
ing ahead  as  one  of  the  very  best  and 
most  popular  colleges  in  the  United 
States  and  its  students  are  exception- 
ally brainy,  ambitious  and  earnest." 
— T.  M.  Patterson,  ex  U.  S.  Senator 
from    Colorado. 

"The  founders  and  promoters  of 
Colorado  College  are  prophets  with 
whom  I  am  more  than  glad  to  be 
identified    in    spirit." — Lyman    Abbott. 

"Having  spent  a  month  in  this 
place,  and  having  seen  a  good  deal  of 
the  splendid  organization  and  magnifi- 
cent work  of  Colorado  College,  I 
wish  to  add  my  testimony  to  the 
claim  of  Colorado  College  upon  the 
interest  of  all  friends  of  Christian 
education  at  the  present  time.  It 
is  the  oldest  institution  of  its  kind 
in  the  State.  It  is  broadly,  wisely 
and  soundly  administered.  Its  Trus- 
tees are  the  leading  business  and  pro- 
fessional men  of  the  community.  Its 
Faculty  are  men  of  high  scholarship 
and  earnest  devotion.  Its  course  of 
study  is  thorough  and  progressive. 
Its  students  are  sturdy,  industrious 
young  men  and  women,  representing 
a  wide  territory.  The  College  stands 
for  the  highest  ideals  of  religious 
character,  intellectual  training  and 
public     service." — Wm.     DeW.     Hyde, 


Prominent    Educators   and 

Newspapers  Loud  in  Their 

Praises  of  Merit 


President  of  Bowdoin   College,  in  the 
Outlook. 

"After  visiting  almost  every  college 
in  the  United  States,  I  say  that  it  is 
unquestionably  true  that  Colorado 
College  is  more  like  an  Eastern  col- 
lege than  any  other  institution  in  the 
State,  or  in  the  Rocky  Mountain 
Region." — Chas.  D.  Hurley,  Interna- 
tional   Secretary    of   the    Y.    M.    C.   A. 

"It  is  a  matter  of  profound  con- 
gratulation, not  only  to  the  State  of 
Colorado,  but  to  the  Nation,  that  the 
President  and  generous  supporters  of 
Colorado  College  have  so  clearly  seen 
the  great  place  which  scientific  train- 
ing and  research  are  to  play  in  the 
future.  It  is  evident  that  Colorado 
College  is  to  do  its  part  in  the  great 
work  of  the  application  of  science  to 
life,  in  the  development  and  extension 
of  the  great  scientific  spirit,  and  in 
the  advancement  of  knowledge." — 
Chas.  R.  Van  Hise,  President  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin. 

"Colorado  College  is  already  be- 
come a  university.  The  spirit  of  the 
university,  the  spirit  and  zeal  of  de- 
votion,   of    beauty-loving    and    truth- 


fearing,  which  is  in  Colorado  College 
today  will  make  the  university  an  ac- 
complished fact.  .  .  .  Certain 
genuine  attributes  of  the  true  uni- 
versity we  may  clearly  see  in  Colo- 
rado College." — David  Starr  Jordan, 
President  of  Leland  Stanford  Univer- 
sity. 

"I  was  very  much  pleased  with  the 
College  and  firmly  believe  it  is  a  per- 
manent institution  with  a  very  prom- 
ising futvire.  It  is  handsomely  lo- 
cated and  is  pervaded  by  the  proper 
spirit." — Vice  President  Charles  W. 
Fairbanks. 

What  the  Papers  Say. 

"Its  (C.  C.'s)  standards  of  scholar- 
ship have  gained  the  respect  and  con- 
sideration of  all  the  educators  and 
bodies  that  have  to  do  with  things 
educational.  Few  institutions  so 
splendidly  epitomize  the  spirit  of  the 
West,  and  that  is  why  the  student 
body  is  so  finely  representative  of 
western  manhood  and  will  continue 
to  be  increasingly." — George  Creel  in 
the    Denver  Post,   June   17,    1910. 

"All  social  and  moral  influences  of 
the  city  are  distinctly  accentuated  by 
the  existence  of  an  institution  which 
by  its  very  nature,  makes  for  earnest- 
ness and  consecrated  manhood  and 
womanhood,  and  any  community  is 
fortunate  in  having  expressed  within 
it  the  highest  ideals   of  life  and  work 


A   View   of  the   Campus   from   Cutler. 


THE      TIGER 


as  they  are  expressed  in  the  life  and 
work  of  Colorado  College." — Colo- 
rado Springs  Gazette,  September  13, 
1 9 10. 

"It  has  ever  been  President  Slo- 
cum's  ambition  to  make  the  college 
hold  as  high  a  standard  of  scholar- 
ship as  any  in  the  country.  To  this 
end  he  carefully  selected  his  faculty, 
taking  only  men  of  highest  attain- 
ments and  proven  ability  in  teach- 
ing. In  fifteen  years  he  has  built  up 
from  very  small  and  hampered  be- 
ginnings an  institution  whose  high 
importance  and  solid  scholarship  are 
recognized  not  only  in  the  West,  but 
m  the  East  as  well,  as  was  shown 
by  the  recent  action  of  the  National 
Council  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  So- 
ciety, which  admitted  the  college  into 
its  ranks  unanimously." — Editorial  in 
Denver   News,   December  5,   1904. 

Colorado  Springs  is  a  famous  health 
resort,  and  families  are  constantly 
coming  to  it  with  their  children  from 
every  section  of  the  country.  East- 
ern parents  and  institutions  are  be- 
ginning to  realize  that  students  who 
break  down  in  other  climates,  can 
come  to  Colorado  Springs  and  con- 
tinue mental  training  at  the  same 
time  that  they  are  recruiting  physical 
strength.  Students  sometimes  leave 
Eastern  institutions  for  a  year  and 
come  to  Colorado  College,  going  back 
at  the  end  of  the  year  restored  in 
health  and  entering  the  classes  they 
left,  without  any  loss  of  time." — The 
Congregationalist. 

"There  are  only  five  well-estab- 
lished forestry  schools  in  the  coun- 
try, and  at  present  they  cannot  any- 
thing like  supply  the  demand  for  for- 
esters in  the  Rocky  Mountain  Region 
alone.  With  its  splendid  advantages 
of  location,  the  Colorado  School  of 
Forestry  is  certain  to  become  the 
best  of  all." — Editorial  Colorado 
Springs  Gazette,  Feb.  2,  1907. 

"Colorado  is  one  of  the  colleges  of 
the  rank  of  Bowdoin,  Williams  and 
Amherst,  and  in  a  very  short  time  it 
has  developed  a  great  deal  of  the  cul- 
tural quality  which  has  always  given 
the  education  of  these  institutions  a 
certain  distinction." — The  Outlook, 
Dec.  31,  1904. 

"It  is  doubtful  if  any  money  has 
been  applied  to  a  better  purpose  in 
our  State  than  the  money  that  has 
gone  to  Colorado  College  since  Dr. 
Slocum  took  charge  of  it." — Editorial 
in    Denver    Republican,    Dec.    5,    1904. 


Colorado  College  Has  One  of  the  Ablest  Presidents 

In  the  Land 


President    William     Frederick    Slocum. 

For  twenty-two  years,  Dr.  William 
F.  Slocum  has  directed  the  affairs  of 
Colorado  College.  After  receiving  his 
degree  of  A.  B.  at  Amherst,  in  1874,  he 
took  his  divinity  course  at  Andover, 
Mass.,  where  he  received  the  degree  of 
B.  D.  in  1878.  In  1883,  he  was  called 
to  the  Presidency  of  Colorado  College, 
from  the  pastorate  of  the  First  Congre- 
gational Church  at  Baltimore,  Maryland. 
From  that  day  to  this  he  has  devoted  the 
whole  power  of  his  great  talents  and 
the  enthusiasm  of  his  entire  life  to  the 
upbuilding  of  Colorado  College.  Repeat- 
edly has  he  been  called  to  other  institu- 
tions, notably  to  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois and  Oberlin  College.  He  has  also 
been  waited  upon  by  committees  from 
the  University  of  Wisconsin,  Beloit 
College,  Iowa  College,  Pomona  College, 
Amherst  College,  the  University  of 
Ohio,  and  the  University  of  Kansas, 
asking  if  he  would  accept  the  presidency 
of  these  institutions.  All  these  he  has 
refused,  and  has  never  swerved  from 
the  task  he  has  made  his  life  work, 
namely,  the  upbuilding  and  development 
of  Colorado  College. 

In  1893,  Amherst  College  conferred 
upon  him  the  degree  of  L.L.D.,  in  1894, 
the  University  of  Net>raska  honored  him 
with  the  same  degree.  In  1901,  Beloit 
conferred   on   him   the    degree   of   D.D., 


and  in  1904,  he  was  again  honored  with 
an  L.L.D.  from  Illinois  College.  After 
tne  death  of  President  Harper,  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  President  Slo- 
cum was  elected  to  fill  the  vancancy  thus 
caused  in  the  Board  of  Control  of  the 
Carnegie  Foundation  Fund  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Teaching.  President  Slo- 
cum returned  about  a  week  ago  from 
the  annual  meeting  of  this  board. 

Dr.  Slocum  did  not  found  Colorado 
College  nor  was  he  its  first  president, 
but  he  is  the  man  who  is  responsible 
for  the  Colorado  College  of  today.  In 
■  1888,  he  came  to  a  struggling  so-callel 
college  represented  by  Cutler  Hall  and 
abi:)iit  twenty-five  students  most  of 
wlium  were  taking  preparatory  work. 
"And  now  he's  the  head  of  this  wonder- 
ful show" :  a  college  whose  standard  of 
scholarship  is  second  to  none  in  the 
West,  and  on  a  par  with  that  of  Am- 
herst, Williams,  Bowdoin  and  such  col- 
leges ;  one  of  the  four  institutions  west 
of  Lincoln,  Nebraska,  to  be  honored 
with  a  chapter  of  the  Society  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  and  by  participation  in  the 
benefits  of  the  Carnegie  Foundation 
Fund  for  the  Advancement  of  Teaching; 
a  college  which  represented  by  the 
"ligers,"  is  the  athletic  master  of  the 
Rocky  Mountain  region.  All  this  and 
more  has  President  William  F.  Slocum 
brought  us  by  that  untiring  energy  and 
exceptional  executive  ability  which  have 
made  him  to  be  recognized  as  one  of  the 
ablest  and  most  progressive  college  pres- 
idents in  the  land. 


THE      TIGER 


Colorado  College  Has  a  Faculty  of  Exceptional  Worth 


UR  institutions  o  f 
higher  education  in 
the  United  States 
may  be  divided  into 
two  distinct  types, 
those  in  which  the 
emphasis  is  put  on 
teaching  and  those 
in  which  research- 
work  is  of  the 
greatest  importance. 
In  the  hrst  class  tiie 
professors  are  se- 
lected by  reason  of 
their  abihty  to  give 
inspirational  courses  of  study,  which 
shall  train  the  students  and  at  the  same 
time  stmiulate  tliem  to  more  advanced 
work,  in  these  institutions  the  teaching 
of  students  is  of  the  tirst  importance, 
and  tne  professors  throw  themselves  into 
this  worK  with  zeal  and  enthusiasm,  in 
tne  second  class  of  institutions  the  pro- 
tessors  are  selected  primarily  for  their 
snill  in  research  work,  and  it  may  matter 
little  whetner  they  have  ability  as  teach- 
ers or  not.  in  tact,  in  some  universities 
where  tne  emphasis  is  put  on  research 
the  protessors  are  notoriously  poor 
teachers  and  some  of  them  have  even 
been  known  to  say  openly  that  they  be- 
grudged the  time  given  to  teaching  and 
would  De  happier  if  they  could  get  rid 
of  their  students  entirely  with  the  excep- 
tions of  tnose  needed  for  assistants. 

Colorado  College  is  primarily  a  col- 
lege and  not  an  institution  of  research. 
Some  of  the  most  distinguished  profes- 
sors in  the  college  give  their  whole  time 
to'  teaching  and  reading,  and  would  be 
quite  unwilling  to  take  time  from  this 
work  and  give  it  to  the  writing  of  books. 
Others,  while  giving  loyally  of  their 
time  to  teaching  and  personal  work 
among  the  stduents,  have  published 
works  of  great  value.  Below  is  given  a 
list  of  the  more  important  of  these  pub- 
lished works,  although  the  list  is  neces- 
sarily incomplete.  A  considerable  num- 
ber of  articles  that  have  appeared  in 
magazines  and  reviews  are  not  included 
in  the  list : 

Dr.  William  Frederick  Slocum,  Pres- 
ident and  Professor  of  Philosophy: 

Articles. 

Dr.  William  Frederick  Slocum,  Presi- 
dent and  Professor  of  Philosophy : 
Articles,  a  considerable  number,  among 
which  are  the  following:  The  Ethical 
Problem  of  the  Public  Schools,  in  Atlan- 
tic Monthly,  1894;  The  World's  Fair  as 
An  Educative  Force,  in  The  Outlook, 
1904;  The  Nation's  Guarantee  of  Per- 
sonal     Rights,      in      Colorado      College 


Works   Published    By  Mem- 
bers of  Faculty 


Studies,  1910;  and  a  large  number  of 
editorial  contributions  on  ethical,  philo- 
sophical and  educational  topics. 

Dr.  Edward  Smith  Parsons,  Dean  and 
Professor  of  English  :  Books  :  Milton's 
Minor  Poems,  1900;  Social  Message  of 
Jesus,  in  press ;    and  several  articles. 

Dr.  Florian  Cajori,  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Engineering  and  Professor  of 
Mathematics:  Books:  The  Teaching 
and  iiistory  of  Mathematics  in  the 
United  States,  1890;  A  History  of  Math- 
ematics, 1894;  A  History  of  Elementary 
Mathematics,  1896;  A  History  of  Phys- 
ics, 1899;  introduction  to  the  Modern 
Theory  of  Equations,  1904;  A  History 
of  the  Logaritnmic  Slide  Rule,  1909 ;  ar- 
ticles, a  large  number,  of  which  the  lat- 
est are:  Solution  of  Numerical  Equa- 
tions, in  Colo.  Coll.  Studies,  1910;  His- 
tory of  Attempts  to  improve  the  Teach- 
ing of  Geometry  During  the  Past  Two 
Hundred  Years,  in  North-American 
Mathematic  Monthly  1910. 

Dr.  W.  C.  Sturgis :  The  Carpologic 
Structure  of  the  Collemaceae  and  Allied 
Groups,  Boston,  1890;  Reports  of  the 
Vegetable  Pathologist,  Connecticut  Ag- 
ricultural Experiment  Station,  New  Ha- 
ven, 1891-1900;  The  Myxomycetes  of 
Colorado,  Colorado  Springs,  1908;  var- 
ious other  articles  in  Botanical  Journals. 

Dr.  F'rederick  A.  Bushee,  Professor  of 
Economics  and  Sociology.  Books :  The 
Growth  of  the  Population  of  Boston, 
1899;  Ethnic  Factors  in  the  Population 
of  Boston,  1903;  Chapters  in  The  City 
Wilderness,  and  Americans  in  Process, 
1889  and  1902.  Articles:  Italian  Immi- 
grants in  Boston,  The  Arena,  1897 ;  The 
Declining  Birth  Rate  and  Its  Cause, 
Popular  Science  Monthly,  1903;  Com- 
munistic Societies  in  the  United  States, 
Political  Science  Quarterly,  1905 ;  The 
American  University,  The  American 
College,  1910. 

Ernest  Brehaut,  Professor  of  History, 
of  Geology,  Mineralogy  and  Paleontol- 
ogy: Book:  Colorado  Springs,  a  guide- 
book to  the  rock  formations,  1906.  Arti- 
cles :  Geology  of  San  Jose  district,  Ta- 
niaulipas,  Mex.,  in  N.  Y.  Acad.  Sci. ; 
Calculation  of  the  norm  in  igneous  rocks, 
in  Journal  of  Geology ;  Occurrence  of 
corundum  and  dumortierita  near  Canon 
City,  Colo.,  in  Journal  of  Geology ;  and 
others. 

Dr.  Elijah  Clarence  Hills,  Professor 
of  Romance  Languages:  Books:  Bardos 
Cubanos,     1901  ;       Hills-Ford      Spanish 


Grammar,  1904;  Spanish  Tales  for  Be- 
ginners, with  notes  and  vocabulary, 
1909;  Hills-Reinhardt  Spanish  Short 
Stories,  1910;  and  Hills-Morley  Spanish 
Lyrics,  in  press ;  each  having  a  histor- 
ical introduction,  notes  ahd  vocabulary. 
Articles :  Canadian,  French,  Phonology, 
Morphology  and  Vocabulary,  1902,  and 
New-Mexican  Spanish,  Phonology,  Mor- 
phology and  Vocabulary,  1906,  both  in 
Publications  of  the  Modern  Language 
Association;  The  Evolution  of  Maeter- 
linck's Dramatic  Theory,  in  Colo.  Coll. 
Studies,  1907 ;    and  others. 

Dr.  George  Maxwell  Howe,  Professor 
of  German.  Books :  German  Prose 
Composition  Based  on  Storm's  im- 
mensee,  1904;  edition  of  Eeichendorff's 
Aus  dem  Leben  eines  Taugenichts,  with 
notes  and  vocabulary,  1906;  A  First 
German  Book,  1907.  Article :  The  Arti- 
ficial Palate,  in  the  Journal  of  English 
and  Germanic  Philology,  1902. 

Dr.  Frank  Herbert  Loud,  Professor  of 
Astronomy  and  Mathematics,  Emeritus : 
Book :  A  Geometry ;  many  articles  on 
astronomy  and  meteorology. 

John  Mills,  Professor  of  Physics  and 
Electrical  Engineering:  Books:  Milli- 
kaii  and  Mills,  Electricity,  Sound  and 
Light,  1908:  Introduction  to  Thermo 
Dynamics  (for  Engineering  students), 
1910;    several  articles. 

Dr.  Edward  Christian  Schneider,  Pro- 
fessor of  Biology  :  A  considerable  num- 
ber of  articles  on  scientific  subjects,  of 
which  the  following  are  the  most  recent : 
Plant  Succession  on  Gravel  Slides  in  the 

icinity  of  Pike's  Peak,  in  Colo.  Coll. 
Studies,  1909;  Nutritive  Value  of  the 
Apple  Marc,  1910. 

William  Strieby,  Professor  of  Chemis- 
try and  Metallurgy  :  Articles  :  Origin 
and  Use  of  Natural  Gas  at  Manitou, 
Colo.,  1904;  Prehistoric  Lake  at  Floris- 
sant, Colo.,  1908;    and  others. 

Joseph  V.  Breitwieser,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Philosophy :  Articles :  Key 
Resistance  in  Reactions,  in  the  Psycho- 
logical Review,  1909;  Attention  and 
Movement  in  Reactions,  in  Archives  of 
Psychology,  in  press. 

Edward  Royal  Warren,  Director  of 
the  Museum :  Book :  The  Mammals  ot 
Colorado,  1910;  many  scientific  articles 
in  Bird  Lore,  The  Auk,  and  The  Con- 
dor, of  which  the  most  recent  are: 
Northwestern  Colorado  Bird  Notes,  in 
The  Condor,  1908;  Notes  on  the  Birds 
of  Southwestern  Montrose  County,  Colo., 
in  The  Condor,  1909;  Some  Central 
Colorado  Bird  Notes,  in  The  Condor, 
1910;  Bird  Notes  from  Salida,  Colo., 
1910. 

Dr.    George    Irving   Finlay,    Professor 


THE      TIGER 


Colorado  College  Has  Pleasant  and  Distinctive  Student  Life 


Colorado  College  has  all  the  advan- 
tages of  the  small  college  in  regard  to 
its  student  life.  The  social  side  is  al- 
ways subordinate  to  the  more  important 
phases  of  college  work,  but  most  cer- 
tainly is  not  neglected. 

Aside  from  the  large  number  of  social 
affairs  given  by  organizations  of  the 
college,  such  as  those  of  the  fraternities, 
the  annual '  banquets  and  smaller  func- 
tions of  the  literary  and  scientitic  soci- 
eties, and  the  many  class  and  private 
affairs,  there  are  a  number  of  college 
affairs. 

In  its  comparatively  short  history,  the 
college  has  built  up  a  splendid  life  with 
many  events,  traditions  and  annual  cus- 
toms that  have  come  to  be  an  integral 
and  recognized  part  of  the  college  life. 
Yet  it  is  true  as  was  noted  in  an  edi- 
torial in  the  Denver  Post  last  summer, 
that  "The  chief  characteristics  of  the 
College — the  thing  that  has  driven  it 
through  obstacles  to  success,  as  a  bullet 
pierces  butter — is  its   freedom. 

"Its  atmosphere  is  one  of  courage  and 
honesty,  and  the  education  that  it  gives 
is  a  real  thing,  intimate  in  its  relation 
to  life.  There  is  an  alertness  then,  not 
aloofness — open  minds  and  open  eyes, 
and  instead  of  the  cloister  effect  that 
tradition  decrees,  the  wind  of  the  world 
blows  through  the  College.  From  end 
to  end,  there  is  not  a  trace  of  dry  rot, 
or  sign  of  traditional  stupidities  that 
make  prejudice  master  of  acceptance 
and   rejection." 

There  are  numerous  all-College  func- 
tions which  go  to  bring  the  student  body 
together   and   make   stronger   the   bonds 


of  fellowship  and  loyalty.  The  football 
season  of  the  present  year  has  been 
characterized  by  a  spirit  of  "boost"  that 
has  never  been  excelled  in  this  region. 
"The  College  first"  is  the,  motto  that 
pervades  the  campus. 

Hallowe'en    Barbecue. 

Of  all  the  College  affairs,  the  first 
of  importance  is  the  Hallowe'en  Barbe- 
cue. 1  his  affair  was  started  nineteen 
years  ago  and  every  year  it  has  come 
to  mean  more  and  more  to  the  student 
body.  Its  success  has  been  so  great 
tnat  it  has  been  copied  by  other  state 
mstitutions. 

Junior   Operetta. 

Next  in  order  of  tune  comes  the 
Junior  Operetta,  with  its  catchy  music, 
Its  pretty  girls,  its  humor  and  best  of  all, 
iti  unifying  effect  on  the  class,  itself. 
I  his  affair  is  but  two  years  old,  yet  its 
future  is  assured  by  the  success  of  these 
two  productions. 

Insignia  Day. 

The  day  when  the  seniors  put  on  their 
hard-earned  robes  of  scholarship  for  the 
first  time,  is  made  memorable  by  the 
events  of  Insignia  day.  Putting  aside 
th.eir  dignity  for  a  short  time,  the  seniors 
frolic  about  amusing  themselves  and  the 
spectators  by  their  childish  games.  The 
juniors,  too,  play  an  important  part  in 
the  exercises  of  the  day. 

December  and  January  are  devoid  of 
all-College  affairs  and  the  time  given 
over  to  preparations  for  mid-year  exam- 
inations. With  these  over,  joyousness 
auain  breaks  forth  in  the 


Montgomery   Hall. 


Annual    Stag    Banquet. 

An  occasion  notable  for  its  hilarity. 
All  the  men  of  the  College  gather  to- 
gether in  every  imaginable  costume  and 
the  joy-lid  is  loosed  with  a  bang. 

Colonial  Ball. 

The  women,  too,  have  an  annual  ball 
no  less  stupendous  than  the  Stag  Ball 
given  on  Washington's  Birthday  of  each 
year.  The  ball  is  under  the  direction 
of  the  women  of  the  sophomore  class, 
and  is  held  in  Bemis  Hall.  After  a 
Washington  supper,  the  remainder  of 
the  evening  is  given  over  to  dancing. 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Circus. 
The  women  have  a  splendid  life  of 
their  own  m  the  dormitories.  All  out- 
of-town  women  are  required  to  live  in 
tlic  halls,  and  the  life  that  has  grown 
up  is  distinctive  of  Colorado  College, 
and  its  pleasures  are  not  to  be  found  in 
any  other  institution  of  the   West. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  circus  is  one  of  the 
most  enjoyable  of  these  numerous  oc- 
casions. The  affair  is  a  typical  circus 
in  all  details,  from  the  red  lemonade  to 
the  bare-back  riders. 

High  School  Day. 

Once  a  year,  it  is  the  pleasure  of  the 
College  to  throw  open  its  doors  to  the 
high  school  students  of  the  state.  Aside 
from  the  most  important  event,  the  in- 
terscholastic  track  meet,  which  is  rap- 
idly coming  to  be  the  most  important 
meet  of  its  kind  in  the  state,  the  visitors 
are  entertained  by  an  all-College  recep- 
tion and  by  smaller  affairs  given  by  the 
fraternities  and  other  organizations. 

May  Festival. 

May-day  in  Colorado  College  is  the 
occasion  of  a  May  Festival,  a  combina- 
tion of  all  the  joys  of  the  old-time  cele- 
bration of  the  day,  together  with  many 
new  and  more  modern  features.  The 
women  provide  the  may-pole  dance, 
while  the  men  provide  the  athletic 
events. 

Commencement   Week 

Is  a  week  of  festivities,  full  up  of  re- 
ceptions, parties,  class-day  exercises, 
Senior  Play,  Alumni  Banquet,  and  final- 
ly, the  graduating  exercises. 

Magna   Pan-Pan. 

Throughout  the  year,  there  are  held, 
occasionall_\',  "all-College  nights,"  when 
the  entire  student  body  gather  together 
for  sings,  speeches,  refreshments,  and 
consideration  of  student  questions.  The 
Pan-Pans  are  a  comparatively  recent  in- 
novation, but  their  place  is  apparent  and 
their  results  cannot  help  but  build  up  a 
greater  unitv  within  the  College. 


THE      TIGER 


Twelve  Substantial  Buildings  on  Fifty  Acre  Campus 


Colorado  College  is  as  well  equipped 
with  buildings  for  academic  purposes  as 
any  college  or  university  in  the  state. 
The  steady  growth  of  the  College  has 
been  marked  from  time  to  time  by  the 
erection  of  new  and  needed  buildings  on 
the  fifty-acre  campus  in  the  north-end 
residence  section  of  the  city.  The  new- 
est as  well  as  the  most  elaborate  of  these 
buildings  are  Palmer  Hall,  given  over 
to  general  sciences  and  Bemis  Hall,  a 
young  women's  residence  hall.  There 
are  on  the  campus  five  dormitories  and 
six  buildings  devoted  to  administration 
and  instruction,  which,  together  with  the 
president's  residence,  make  a  total  of 
twelve  buildings,  all  of  which  are  of 
stone  except  the  mechanical  laboratories. 

Buildings    of   Administration    and    In- 
struction. 

These  are  Palmer  Hall,  Perkins  Fine 
Arts  Hall,  Coburn  Library,  Wolcott  Ob- 
servatory, the  Mechanical  Laboratories, 
and  Cutler  Hall. 

Palmer  Hall,  completed  and  dedicated 
in  1904,  is  a  large  stone  building  de- 
voted to  pure  and  applied  sciences,  con- 
taining also  many  recitation  rooms,  be- 
sides the  administration  rooms  of  the 
College.  Erected  and  equipped  at  a  cost 
of  $327,000,  it  is  acknowledged  to  be 
the  largest  and  most  completely  equipped 
building  of  the  kind  in  the  West.     Real- 


izing what  the  addition  of  such  a  build- 
ing meant  to  the  life  of  the  College  and 
to  the  cause  of  education  in  the  West, 
prominent  educators  from  all  over  the 
country  came  to  take  part  in,  or  to  wit- 
ness, the  exercises  of  dedication,  which 
took  place  on  February  21st,  22nd  and 
23rd.  Such  men  as  President  Jordan, 
President  Van  Hise,  Dr.  Moore  of  Har- 
vard, and  others  were  unanimous  in  ex- 
pressing congratulations  to  the  College 
upon  the  success  of  its  efforts  and  the 
spirit  manifested,  believing,  as  we  all  do, 
that  the  completion  and  occupancy  of 
such  a  building  marked  the  beginning  of 
a  new  era  in  Colorado  College.  The 
first  floor  contains  the  physical  and  elec- 
trical laboratories,  the  assay  laboratory 
with  twelve  double-muffle  furnaces, 
three  pot ,  furnaces,  and  laboratories  for 
quantitative  and  qualitative  analysis  in 
chemistry,  and  a  large  demonstration 
room  for  illustrated  lectures.  The  sec- 
ond floor  contains  the  executive  offices 
for  the  President,  Treasurer  and  Dean, 
several  large  lecture  rooms,  and  a  large 
laboratory  for  general  chemistry.  The 
third  floor  is  given  to  the  departments 
of  Biology  and  Geology,  with  their  lec- 
ture rooms  and  laboratories.  On  this 
floor  also  is  the  large  display  room  for 
the  museum.  An  important  part  of  the 
museum  is  the  collection  which  was  for- 
merly on  exhibition  at  Coronado  Beach, 


California,  ^and  which  was  obtained  by 
Mr.  Stratton  at  a  cost  of  $33,000,  and 
given  to  the  College.  It  contains  a  large 
collection  of  mammals  and  birds,  a 
superb  collection  of  minerals,  rare  and 
commercial,  and  a  collection  of  casts 
and  restorations  of  fossils.  The  C.  E. 
Aitkin  collection  of  Western  birds  has 
recently  been  presented  to  the  College. 
This  collection  is  the  most  complete  of 
its  kind  ever  made.  It  consists  of  about 
five  thousand  specimens,  and  includes 
almost  all  recorded  varieties  of  the  birds 
of  Colorado.  In  Palmer  Hall,  also,  are 
draughting  rooms  well  lighted  by  sky- 
lights. 

Another  building  which  is  of  special 
credit  to  the  institution  is  Perkins  Fine 
Arts  Hall,  given  by  Willard  B.  Perkins, 
of  Colorado  Springs,  and  completed  in 
1900  at  a  cost  of  $37,000.  The  ground 
floor  contains  the  chapel,  capable  of 
seating  nearly  seven  hundred  people.  In 
the  second  story,  are  the  lecture  rooms 
and  equipment  for  the  study  of  fine  arts. 

The  Library,  named  after  its  donor, 
N.  P.  Coburn,  of  Newton,  Mass.,  was 
erected  in  1894.  It  is  of  Colorado  "peach 
blow"  sandstone,  and  cost  $50,000.  In 
the  basement  are  the  engineering  library 
and  the  rooms  of  the  Colorado  Polytech- 
nic Society.  The  library  proper  con- 
tains about  53,000  volumes. 

The    Astronomical     Observatory,    an- 


Palmer   Hall. 


THE       TIGER 


other  valuable  additions,  was  given  in 
1894  by  Henry  R.  Wolcott,  of  Denver. 
It  is  well  equipped  for  astronomical 
work,  containing  besides  the  dome  room, 
a  lecture  room,  a  transit  room  and  a 
photographic  dark  room. 

The  Mechanical  Laboratories  are  in 
connection  with  the  power  house  which 
furnishes  steam  heat  and  electric  light 
to  all  the  buildings  on  the  campus. 
These  are  well  equipped  for  the  use  of 
the  engineering  department. 

Cutler  Hall,  the  first  home  of  Colo- 
rado College,  is  the  oldest  building  on 
the  campus  having  been  erected  in  1880. 
It  is  at  present  devoted  to  the  use  of 
Cutler  Academy.  In  the  minds  of  the 
college  students,  old  Cutler  is  most 
strongly  associated  with  the  historic 
bell  which  for  many  years  has  pro- 
claimed the  victories  of  the  Tigers. 

Residence   Halls. 

The  steadily  increasing  enrollment  is 
shown  very  clearly  by  the  history  of  the 
Young  Women's  Dormitories.  All  wo- 
men whose  homes  are  not  in  the  city, 
are  required  to  live  on  the  campus.  For 
this  reason  it  has  been  found  necessary 
since  Montgomery  Hall  was  erected  in 
1891  to  build  three  more  dormitories 
for  young  women,  Ticknor,  McGregor, 
and  Bemis. 

Bemis  Hall,  social  center  and  home 
of   the   senior   girls,   was   completed   and 


dedicated  in  November,  1908.  Its  cost 
was  about  $60,000.  It  contains  a  Com- 
mon Room  where  many  student  gather- 
ings and  receptions  are  held,  and  a 
large  dining  room  which  accommodates 
all  the  young  women  of  the  College. 
Cogswell  Theater,  the  home  of  the  Girls' 
Dramatic  Club,  is  in  the  basement  of 
Bemis. 

The  History  of  Hagerman  Hall  goes 
back  to  the  early  days  of  the  College. 
It  was  built  in  1889,  when  the  only  other 
building  on  the  campus  was  Cutler. 
What  a  magnificent  structure  was  old 
"Hag"  then!  and  what  a  history!!  In 
those  days  there  was  a  kitchen  in  the 
basement  of  Hagerman  and  the  large 
room,  sometimes  called  reading  room, 
recreation  room,  or  rest  room,  but  more 
appropriately  "rough-house"  room,  was 
used  as  a  dining  room,  where  all  the 
fellows  were  accustomed  to  meet  three 
times  a  day.  This  room  is  now  being 
fitted  with  gymnastic  apparatus. 

The  five  fraternity  houses  and  the  fact 
that  many  of  the  men  room  in  the  city 
explain  how  one  men's  dormitory  has 
met  the  needs  of  our  large  enrollment  of 
men. 

The   President's   Residence. 

The  residence  of  President  Slocum  is 
at  24  College  Place,  at  the  northwest 
corner  of  the   campus.     This  is  a  large 


stone    house,    which    was    purchased    by 
the    trustees    and    remodelled    especially 

for  the  president. 


VALUABLE  COLLEGE  PROPERTY 


The  total  value  of  the  College  prop- 
erty at  present  may  be  conservatively 
estimated  at  something  more  than  twc 
million  dollars.  The  generous  gifts  of 
the  late  General  Wm.  J.  Palmer,  J.  J. 
Hagerman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Bemis, 
and  many  others,  have  helped  materially 
in  making  Colorado  College  what  it  is. 

Among  other  notable  contributions  is 
th.at  of  $50,000  to  the  permanent  endow- 
ment received  from  the  fund  of  the  Gen- 
eral Educational  board  endowed  by 
John  D.  Rockefeller.  To  the  already 
rich  estate  of  Colorado  College  it  may 
be  expected  confidently  that  there  will 
be  added  in  the  near  future  $100,000  in 
shape  of  a  modern  and  well-equipped 
gymnasium. 

The  value  of  the  College  property  is 
divided  as  follows : 

Endowment    Fund    $900,000 

Buildings    750,000 

Campus 350,000 

Manitou   Park    169,000 

Other  Equipment    115,000 

Total    $2,284,000 


Scene    at    Chapel. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


All  Departments  Show  Advancement 


SUALLY,  "Inspec- 
tion trip  to  the 
West"  is  included  in 
the  curriculum  in 
Engineering  in  the 
schools  of  the  Mid- 
dle States.  Certain 
institutions  in  the 
far  East  require  stu- 
dents in  mining  to 
Jake  vacation  trips  to 
the  Rocky  Mountain 
Region.  What  lies 
almost  at  the  very- 
doors  of  a  western 
school,  can  be  reached  by  an  eastern  boy 
only  after  a  heavy  expenditure  of  time 
and  money.  Of  western  college  towns 
Colorado  Springs  is  specially  favored. 
Free  from  the  objectionable  features  of  a 
mining  town,  possessed  of  the  culture 
and  refinement  of  an  eastern  community, 
blessed  with  a  climate  and  beauty  of 
scenery  unsurpassed  in  Switzerland, 
Colorado  Springs  at  the  same  time  offers 
the  very  things  so  essential  in  engineer- 
ing education,  namely,  easy  access  to 
great  engineering  establishments.  Says 
a  recent  writer  on  engineering  educa- 
tion :  "As  travel  is  a  desirable  comple- 
ment to  both  geography  and  history,  so 
are  visits  of  inspection  to  class  room  and 
laboratory  work  in  engineering."  In 
Colorado  Springs  a  student  can  take  an 
afternoon  of  recreation  by  visiting  great 
electrical  engineering  plants,  including 
the  hydro-electric  plant  in  Manitou, 
known  throughout  the  country  as  having 
well-nigh  the  highest  head  ever  devel- 
oped in  hydraulic  engineering.  He  can 
take  a  stroll  into  the  mountains,  and  ac- 
quaint himself  with  €uch  unique  railroad 
construction  as  the  Short  Line  and  the 
Pike's  Peak  Cog  Road,  and  with  the 
several  mountain  reservoirs  of  the  Colo- 


Engineering  School  Possesses 
Many  Unusual  Advantages 


rado  Springs  Water  System.  He  can 
take  a  street  car  ride  and  come  within 
ten  minutes'  walk  of  some  of  the  great- 
est plants  for  the  reduction  of  ore  that 
exist  in  the  West. 

The  coal  mines  just  north  of  Colorado 
Springs  afford  a  iine  opportunity  for 
practice  in  underground  surveying. 
R'lanitou  Park,  the  seat  of  the  Colorado 
College  School  of  Surveying,  combines 
the  delights  of  a  mountain  summer  re- 
sort with  exceptional  facilities  for  th'e 
instruction  in  practical  surveying.  On 
Saturdays  the  student  can  board  a  morn- 
ing train  and  before  noon  reach  "the 
world's  most  famous  mining  camp"  — 
Cripple  Creek — with  its  deep  mines,  its 
great  drainage  tunnel,  its  high  tension 
transmission  of  electric  power.  Or  he 
can  travel  south  to  Pueblo  and  visit  its 
smelters  and  its  steel  and  iron  works, 
employing  thousands  of  men. 

When  we  think  of  these  and  other 
opportunities  the  query  naturally  arises, 
where  in  this  broad  land  is  there  a  local- 
ity which  combines  to  the  same  degree  as 
does  Colorado  Springs  all  the  great  es- 
sentials for  the  seat  of  a  school  of  en- 
gineering? 


LIBERAL    ARTS    DEPARTMENT. 


The  department  of  liberal  arts  and 
sciences  has  this  year  attained  the 
highest  standard  of  efficiency  in  the 
history  of  the  College.  The  most 
important  factor  which  makes  for  suc- 
cessful instruction  is  the  method  em- 
ployed  by  the   faculty  by  which   it   is 


possible  to  give  the  individual  student 
the  most  personal  attention.  For 
this  purpose  all  the  classes,  and  es- 
pecially the  freshman  class,  have  been 
broken  up  into  as  many  sub-divisions 
as  the  schedule  will  permit.  For 
example,  the  English  department  di- 
vides the  freshman  class  into  six  sub- 
divisions and  it  goes  without  saying 
that  the  fewer  members  there  are  in  a 
class  and  the  clsser  they  can  come 
in  personal  contact  with  the  instruc- 
tor, the  greater  will  be  the  results 
of  the  course. 

Again,  the  German  department  has 
divided  the  freshman  class  into  sub- 
divisions which  meet  once  a  week  for 
review  and  grammar  drill  under  the 
direction  of  upper-class  students  who 
are  specializing  in  German.  The 
plan  is  an  experiment  this  year  and 
so  far  it  has  proven  so  successful  that 
it  is  to  be  hoped  that  it  will  become 
permanent.  It  is  a  method  which 
mutually  benefits  both  the  beginners 
and  the  upper-class  students. 

It  is  a  very  noticable  thing  that  the 
teaching  force  of  the  liberal  arts  de- 
partment is  composed  mostly  of  old, 
experienced  instructors  whose  worth 
and  ability  have  been  proven  beyond 
a  doubt.  The  sterling  quality  of 
their  instruction  and  the  close  per- 
sonal attention  they  are  able  to  give 
to  the  students  of  a  college  of  our 
comparatively  small  size,  has  brought 
our  scholarship  up  to  its  present  high 
standard.  The  very  fact  that  our 
registration  is  no  larger  than  it  is, 
brings  a  great  benefit  to  the  College 
as  a  whole.  The  following  table 
represents  the  classification  of  stu- 
dents in  the  liberal  arts: 


Class. 

Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

Senior 

24    29    53 

Junior 

13    43    56 

Sophomores 

54    59  113 

Freshmen 

54    88  142 

Special 

5    27    32 

Total 

150  246  396 

Bemis  Hall. 


THE      TIGER 


11 


Forestry  School  One  of  the  Best  Equipped  In  the  Land 


h 


k 


^  HEN  the  Colorado 
seven  students. 
The  School,  al- 
though still  small, 
is  gaining  in  num- 
bers more  rapidly 
than  the  College  as 
a  whole.  A  large 
proportion  of  the 
students  have  come 
from  Eastern  states 
School  of  Forestry 
began  the  College 
year,  it  had  an  en- 
rollment of  thirty- 
for  the  School  has  recognized  advan- 
tages. It  is  a  department  of  an  institu- 
tion which  has  high  standing  in  schol-  ' 
arship  and  general  tone  and  in  the 
character  and  ability  of  its  graduates. 
Forest  lands  are  easily  reached  from 
Colorado  Springs  and  the  work  on  the 
National  Forests  can  be  readily  in- 
spected. ;  ': 

Work    in    the    Field. 

The  policy  of 
the  School  is 
to  carry  the 
instruction  as 
much  as  possi- 
ble into  the 
field,  for  the 
place  to  teach 
Forestry  is  in 
the  woods  rath- 
er than  the  lec- 
ture room.  In 
the  fall  of  1909 
the  senior  class 
made  a  trip  in- 
to the  Lodgepole  Pine  woods  on  the 
Arapahoe  National  Forests,  where  they 
saw  Forest  Service  timber  sales  and  ex- 
tensive logging  operations.  This  fall, 
the  trip  was  made  to  the  Yellow  Pine 
region  included  in  the  San  Juan  Na- 
tional Forest  and  to  the  Lodgepole  Pine 
region  at  the  north  end  of  the  Cochetpah 
National  Forest. 

Work   at    Manitou    Park. 

.■\gain,  in  the  spring,  other  field  trips 
have  been  instituted:  Forest  nursery 
work  at  the  Monument  Nursery  on  the 
Pike  National  Forest,  short  excursions 
near  Colorado  Springs  for  silvicultural 
studies,  and  most  important,  the  six 
weeks'  field  work  of  the  seniors.  Last 
year  this  work  was  carried  on  at  Man- 
itou Park,  the  students  making  an  esti- 
mate, map  and  practical  Working  Plan 
for  the  School's  forest  tract.  Next 
spring,  the  work  will  probably  be  carried 
on    in    a   National    Forest   or    on   some 


lumbering  tract,  the  purpose  being  to 
give  the  students  opportunity  to  see  tim- 
ber somewhat  different  from  what  they 
are  already  familiar  with. 

Summer  Courses. 

During  the  summer,  courses  in  Men- 
suration, Surveying  and  Silviculture  are 
conducted  o  n 
the  Manitou 
Park  tract.  The 
value  of  this 
tract  of  10,000 
acres  of  timber- 
land  owned  by 
the  School,  25 
miles  from 
Colorado 
Springs,  for 
purposes  of  in- 
struction, can- 
not be  esti- 
mated. 

Dean    Sturgis    Back. 

Dean  Sturgis  returned  early  in  the 
fall,  and  although  the  active  administra- 
tion of  the  School  has  been  under  Pro- 
fessor Coolidge,  who  has  been  given  the 
position  of  Director,  Dr.  Sturgis  has 
been  most  valuable  in  his  suggestions 
and  interest  in  the  school's  progress.  He 
will  give  the  course  on  Diseases  of 
Trees  in  the  second  semester.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  an  assistant  professor  will 
be  appointed  in  January. 

Changes    in    Curriculum. 

Some  changes  have  been  made  in  the 
curriculum.     A  two-year  course  leading 


to  the  degree  of  Master  of  Forestry  is 
offered.  The  instruction  in  Forestry  has 
been  postponed  almost  entirely  to  the 
junior  and  senior  years  of  the  four-year 
Undergraduate  Course,  in  order  that 
students  by  specializing  in  their  last  two 
years  may  be  able  to  prepare  themselves 
for  efficient  work  after  leaving  college. 
Summer   Ranger   Course. 

On  account  of  the  decision  of  the  at- 
torney general,  that  the  cooperative  ar- 
rangement of  the  Forest  Service  last 
last  year  with  educational  institutions  for 
instruction  of  rangers  was  illegal,  no 
ranger  course  will  be  given  this  winter. 
It  is  possible  that  a  ranger  course  may 
be  given  at  Manitou  Park  next  semester. 
Aim    of    the    School. 

The  aim  of  the  School  is  to  train  men 
for  efiicient  work  in  Forestry  and  enable 
them  to  secure  good  positions  in  the 
Forest  Service,  or  as  state  or  city  for- 
esters, or  as  foresters  for  lumber  compa- 
nies. Forestry  instruction  involves  not 
only  proper  training  but  also  the  teach- 
ing of  conditions  covering  a  large  num- 
ber of  subjects.  The  man  who  has  been 
trained  simply  to  estimate  timber  is  no 
better  than  the  old-fashioned  cruiser, 
and  is  not  fitted  to  undertake  the 
constructive  work  which  is  necessary 
to  bring  about  conservative  methods 
of  using  the  forests  of  the  nation. 
Such  constructive  work  requires  not 
only  scientific  methods  and  spirit, 
but  also  scientific  knowledge.  The 
policy  of  the  school  is  to  teach  tech- 
nical Forestry  as  well  as  field  meth- 
ods. 


Work    in    the    Field. 


12 


THE      TIGER 


Every  Phase  of  Student  Life  Represented 


The    Associated    Students. 

The  most  important  body  is  the 
Associated  Students  which  embraces 
all  registered  students  of  the  College, 
and  which  has  control  of  every 
branch  of  student  activity  in  which 
the  interests  of  the  College  at  large 
are  concerned.  The  powers  of  this 
body  are  vested  in  the  Student  Com- 
mission, a  body  of  ten,  consisting  of 
the  President  and  Vice  President  of 
the  Associated  Students,  the  Editor- 
in-chief  of  the  Tiger,  the  Manager  of 
Debating  and  the  senior  member  of 
the  Athletic  Board,  seniors;  the  Sec- 
retary and  the  Treasurer  of  the  As- 
sociated Students  and  the  junior 
member  of  the  Athletic  Board,  jun- 
iors; an  underclass  ,.  rtepresentative 
from  the  sophomore  class  and  an 
Alumni  member.  There  is  also  a 
women's  advisory  board  of  six  mem- 
bers who  attend  meetings  but  have 
no  vote.  Of  these  officers,  all  but 
the  Editor-in-chief  and  the  under- 
class representative  are  elected  by 
the  Associated  Students  on  a  regula'' 
election  day  in  May.  The  sophs 
elect  their  representative  and  the 
Editor-in-chief  is  chosen  by  the 
Tiger  board  of  Control.  The  Com- 
mission meets  every  two  weeks. 
Any  petition  bearing  the  signatures 
of  forty  per  cent,  of  the  student  body 
must  be  acted  upon  at  the  first  regu- 
lar meeting  of  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents. The  gatherings,  called  Magna 
Pan-Pans  are  held  two  or  three  times 
a  semester  and  in  them  are  discussed 
any  matters  of  interest  upon  which 
the  Comission  may  want  an  expres- 
sion   of    opinion. 

Women's  Student  Government. 

The  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion embraces  all  women  students  re- 
siding on  the  Campus,  and  has  for  its 
function  the  supervision  of  the  hall 
life.  It  acts  through  an  Executive 
Board  consisting  of  a  President 
elected  from  the  senior  class,  one 
member  from  each  of  the  three  upper- 
classes,  and  one  member  from  each 
hall.  In  the  second  semester  a 
freshman  representative,  who  does 
not  have  a  vote,  is  added  to  the 
Board.  There  is  also  an  appointed 
Advisory  Board  consisting  of  a  mem- 
ber from  each  of  the  three  upper- 
classes  and  one  from  each  of  the 
girls'       literary       societies.  A     law 

must    pass    the    Executive    Board    and 


then   be   submitted  to   the  Association 
at   large    for   ratification. 

Pan    Hellenic    Council. 

The  Pan-Hellenic  Council  consists 
of  two  members  from  each  fraternity 
and  the  deans  of  the  Schools  of  En- 
gineering and  Liberal  Arts.  It  was 
organized  for  the  raising  of  the  schol- 
astic standards  of  fraternity  men,  and 
for  the  forming  of  closer  friendly  re- 
lations among  the  fraternities.  Cer- 
tain rules  governing  the  number  of 
college  credits  required  to  make  a 
pledge  eligible  for  initiation  have  been 
passed  by  this  body  and  have  been 
found  to  raise  the  average  grade  of 
the  fraternity  man  considerably.  An 
annual  inter-fraternity  smoker  given 
under  the  auspices  of  this  organiza- 
tion does  much  to  promote  closer  ac- 
quaintance among  the  men  of  the  dif- 
ferent fraternities. 

Literary   and  Scientific   Clubs. 

There  are  three  men's  literary  so- 
cieties: Apollonian,  Pearsons  and 
Ciceronian,  and  three  of  young  wo- 
men: Minerva,  Contemporary  and 
Hypatia.  Apollonians  and  Pearsons 
own  their  club  houses  and  meet  in  an 
annual  debate  that  is  one  of  the  events 
of  the  year.  Each  society  gives  an 
elaborate  banquet  once  a  year.  There 
are  also  two  technical  organizations 
that  partake  of  the  nature  of  literary 
societies — the  Engineers'  Club  and  the 
Forestry  Club.  They  meet  once  a 
week  for  the  discussion  of  matters  of 
interest   to   their    special    departments. 

Language  Clubs. 

The  students  of  French  in  the 
college  have  formed  Le  Cercle 
Francais,  and  the  students  of  German 
have  organized  Der  Deutsche  Verein. 
These  clubs,  which  give  programs  in 
their  respective  languages  twice  a 
month  and  plays  once  a  year,  have 
proved  to  be  of  great  benefit  in  the 
acquiring  of  fluency  in  these  lan- 
guages. At  present  there  is  some  talk 
of  organizing  a  Spanish  club  for  the 
same  purpose. 

Glee  Clubs. 

The  Glee  Club  under  the  direction 
of  Dean  Hale  of  the  School  of  Music 
gives  several  fine  programs  in  the 
course  of  the  year,  and  is  preparing  to 
start  on  its  annual  Western  Slope  trip 
this  week.     There  is  also  a  Girls'  Glee 


Club    in    whose    annual    program    con- 
siderable interest  is  taken. 

Dramatic  Club. 

The  Dramatic  Society  embracing 
all  the  dramatic  talent  of  the  young 
women,  gives  occasional  fa;rces  in 
Cogswell  theatre.  Elsewhere  in  this 
number  is  a  criticism  of  Eager-Heart, 
rendered  by  this  society  last  week. 

Sectional  Clubs. 

The  New  England  Club  is  a  social 
organization  composed  of  patriotic 
New  Englanders  in  the  College.  It 
is  the  newest  society  in  college,  but 
one  that  already  means  much  to  its 
members  who  are  so  far  from  home. 
Students  from  several  towns  in  Colo- 
'  do  have  formed  clubs  for  students 
from  those  towns. 

Religious   Organizations. 

The  Young  Men's  and  Young  Wo 
men's  Christian  Associations  and  Stu- 
dent Volunteers  have  been  dealt  with 
elsewhere  in  this  issue,  being  of  too 
much  importance  to  be  passed  over 
lightly. 

So  large  a  field  of  choice  certainly 
gives  each  person  an  opportunity  to 
find  his  place,  and  there  are  but  few 
students  that  do  not  take  an  active  in- 
terest in  at  least  one  phase  of  stu- 
dent life.  The  finest  feature  of  these 
organizations  is  the  splendid  spirit 
with  which  they  co-operate  in  boost- 
ing for  the  college  as  a  whole. 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Colorado  College  Has  Five  Fraternities 


STQDENT  PUBLICATIONS. 


All  Occupy  Their  Own  Homes 


There  are  at  present  three  national 
and  two  local  fraternities  in  Colorado 
College.  Their  history  dates  from 
the  installation  of  the  Beta  Omega 
chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma  in  the  spring 
cf  1904.  A  year  later  the  Beta  Gam- 
ma chapter  of  Sigma  Chi  was  granted 
to  a  petitioning  local  fraternity,  and 
in  1908  was  installed  the  Chi  Sigma 
chapter  of  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  Of 
the'  locals  Delta  Phi  Theta  was 
founded  in  1906,  and  Alpha  Tau  Delta 
in  1909.  Both  of  these  organizations 
are  preparing  to  petition  national  fra- 
ternities of  high   rank. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  owns  its  house 
at  1122  North  Cascade,  the  other 
fraternities  live  in  rented  houses; 
Kappa  Sigma  at  930  North  Weber; 
Sigma  Chi  at  1125  North  Nevada; 
Delta  Phi  Theta  at  831  North  Cas- 
cade and  Alpha  Tau  Delta  at  20  East 
San  Rafael.  These  houses  are  all 
located  conveniently  near  the  cam- 
pus, and  in  the  finest  residence  part 
of    the    city.        Each    has    its    private 


table,  and  it  is  characteristic  of  the 
spirit  the  fraternities  have  shown  that 
during  the  past  football  season  each 
gave  up  in  turn  its  table  to  be  used 
as  a  training  table  by  the  team,  and 
its  members  boarded  for  the  time  at 
the  other  houses. 

Forty-three  per  cent,  of  the  men 
in  college  belong  to  fraternities  and 
their  average  is  higher  than  that  of 
the  non-fraternity  men.  This  condi- 
tion, unknown  in  many  colleges,  is 
explained  by  the  strict  requirements 
for  initiation,  and  their  enforcement 
by  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  an  or- 
ganization composed  of  representa- 
tives from  each  fraternity  and  the 
Deans  of  the  Schools  of  I^iberal  Arts 
and   Engineering. 

There  is  no  tendency  on  the  part 
of  fraternity  men  to  form  cliques, 
and  there  has  been  much  comment 
on  the  friendly  feeling  existing 
among  all  the  college  men,  and  on 
the  splendid  spirit  with  which  they 
lay  aside  their  individual  rivalries  to 
promote  the  best  interests  of  the  Col- 
lege. 


Besides  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Handbook, 
which  is  given  to  every  freshman  upon 
his  enternig  C.  C,  there  are  three  col- 
Itge  publications,  each  for  a  different 
purpose,  and  under  a  different  manage- 
ment. 

The  Tiger  is  the  newspaper  in  which 
is  recorded  the  details  of  college  life 
from  week  to  week.  Its  editorial  and 
managing  staff  is  elected  by  a  board  of 
control  in  which  are  represented  faculty, 
students  and  alumni.  The  editor-in-chief 
and  the  business  manager  are  seniors, 
the  assistant  editors  juniors  and  the  re- 
mainder of  the  staff  may  be  underclass- 
men. 

The  Kinnikinnik  is  a  monthly  maga- 
zine in  which  is  published  the  best  lit- 
erary effort  of  the  students  and  alumni. 
Its  editor-in-chief  and  manager  are  sen- 
iors, who  with  the  rest  of  the  staff  elect 
their  successors.  After  the  appearance 
of  each  number,  a  careful  criticism  by 
some  member  of  the  faculty  is  published 
in  Tlie  Tiger. 

On  the  first  of  each  May  appears  the 
Pike's  Peak  Nugget,  the  C.  C.  Annual. 
Its  entire  staff  are  juniors  chosen  by 
their  classmates.  This  book  presenting 
a  resume  of  the  whole  college  year,  is 
carefully  bound  and  handsomely  illus- 
trated, and  is  a  type  of  the  best  the  col- 
lege can  produce  in  its  line. 


Tick  nor  — Perkins — Hagerman. 


14 


THE      T I G  E  K 


Colorado  College  Stands  for  Christian  Manhood 
and  Womanhood 


Cutler  Academy  Shows 

Steady  Advancement 


Colorado  College  was  founded  on  a 
broad  Christian  basis  and  during  its 
thirty-six  years  of  existence  it  has  never 
swerved  from  the  purpose  of  its 
founders.  It  has  sought  to  inculcate 
into  the  students  the  ideals  of  Christian 
manhood   and   womanhood. 

The  organizations  which  stand  out 
most  prommentiy  m  this  important  phase 
of  the  College  work  are  the  Christian 
Asociations  and  the  Student  Volunteers. 
The  work  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  carried 
on  through  students'  committees  cooper- 
ating with  a  paid  half-time  secretary, 
Mr.  Thos.  L.  Kirkpatrick.  Mass  meet- 
ings for  the  men  are  held  every  other 
Sunday  afternoon.  These  meetings  are 
addressed  by  prominent  men  of  the  state. 
The  meetings  up  to  the  present  have 
been  addressed  by  such  men  as  Presi- 
dent Slocum,  W.  M.  Vories,  C.  C.  '04, 
and  now  engaged  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work 
in  Japan,  Judge  Van  Cise  of  Denver, 
Guy  V.  Aldrich  of  New  York,  Dr. 
Frank  T.  Bayley  of  Denver  and  George 
Creel  of  Denver. 

Aside  from  the  religious  metings  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  conducting  Bible  study 
and  mission  study  classes  that  have  a 
large  influence  in  the  lives  of  the  men 
engaged  in  this  study.  The  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  is  also  doing  splendid  extension  work 
in  some  of  the  outlying  districts,  particu- 
larly in  Papetown,  and  is  now  discussing 
the  advisability  of  sending  out  at  least 
one  gospel  team  of  four  men  to  some 
Colorado  town  during  the  week  of  the 
Christmas  vacation. 

Another  important  phase  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  is  the  work  of  the  Employment 
Bureau.       The    student    self-help    is    an 


important  feature  in  Colorado  College 
ana  to  this  end  the  Y.  M.  C|  A.  has 
bougnt  to  make  itself  useful  by  con- 
(iuctnig  an  employment  bureau  under  the 
direction  of  an  employment  secretary, 
Abel  J.  Greeg  '12.  ihe  present  year 
has  been  a  remarkably  successful  one 
m  tnis  branch  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work 
and  tne  report  from  the  secretary  shows 
tiiat  a  total  of  auout  $12,UUU  worth  of 
work  was  secured  for  the  men  of  the 
College.  'ihe  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  through  its 
religious  services  held  Friday  nignt  of 
eacn  week  and  through  its  Bible  study 
and  Mission  study  classes,  serves  the 
same  purpose  among  the  women  that  the 
Y.  M.  serves  among  the  men. 

The  Student  Volunteers  have  a 
branch  of  that  organization  in  Colorado 
College.  Colorado  College  has  always 
furnished  its  quota  of  men  and  women 
to  go  out  into  the  world  as  missionaries 
and  at  the  present  time  has  fourteen  of 
its  former  students  in  foreign  lands, 
three  in  Korea,  two  in  Persia,  one  in 
India,  two  in  China,  one  in  Japan,  three 
in  1  urkey,  one  in  Hawaii,  and  best  of 
all  is  supporting  one  of  its  students  in 
South  America  as  the  representative  of 
Colorado  College  in  Buenos  Aires.  This 
calls  for  a  subscription  of  $800  yearly 
from  the  student  body,  friends  and 
alumni. 

In  addition  to  the  work  of  these  or- 
ganizations, President  Slocum  delivers 
weekly  ethicals  every  Friday  at  the  reg- 
ular chapel  services.  In  addition  to  this, 
vesper  services  are  held  occasionally  and 
the  President  also  conducts  a  helpful 
series  of  Sunday  addresses  during  the 
Lenten  season. 


Assay  Laboratory. 


Although  entirely  independent  of  the 
College  in  its  class-room  work  and  in 
its  student  life.  Cutler  Academy  is  under 
the  control  of  the  board  of  trustees  and 
the  president  of  Colorado  College. 

It  occupies  Cutler  Hall,  the  first  build- 
ing to  be  erected  for  the  use  of  Colorado 
College  in  1880,  where  the  recitation 
rooms  and  laboratories  are  located.  Last 
summer  the  building  was  thoroughly 
overhauled  and  put  in  perfect  repair,  and 
much  new  equipment  was  added  to  the 
laboratories.  Cutler  Academy  is  for- 
tunate in  being  situated  on  the  campus 
of  Colorado  College,  where  many  advan- 
tages of  the  College,  including  the  use 
of  Coburn  Library,  are  at  the  disposal 
of  the  students. 

The  Faculty. 
The  president  of  Cutler  is  Dr.  Slocum. 
Directly  in  charge  of  the  work  of  the 
Academy  is  Head  Master  J.  W.  Park, 
formerly  instructor  in  Public  Speaking 
in  the  College,  with  whom  is  associated 
M.  Clement  Gile,  Head  Professor  of 
Classical  Languages  and  Literatures  in 
Colorado  College.  In  addition  to  these 
there  are  six  instructors,  most  of  whom 
are  connected  with  the  College. 

Courses  and  Enrollment. 
The  object  of  the  Academy  is  not  only 
to  provide  a  thorough  preparation  for 
any  college  in  the  United  States,  but 
also  to  meet  the  requirement  of  students 
who  do  not  propose  entering  upon  col- 
lege work.  Classical  and  scientific 
courses  are  given,  in  each  of  which  the 
work  covers  four  years.  The  total  num- 
ber of  students  enrolled  is  about  125, 
more  than  half  of  whom  are  taking  the 
scientific  course. 

Athletics. 
Cutler  Academy  athletic  teams  have 
always  been  an  important  factor  in 
southern  Colorado  interscholastic  cham- 
pionship races.  Cutler  is  always  espe- 
cially strong  in  baseball.  Her  football 
team  had  to  be  given  up  this  fall  on  ac- 
count of  the  late  opening  of  school. 
Track  is  not  her  specialty,  but  she  usual- 
ly manages  to  take  a  few  points. 

Literary  Societies. 
There  are  two  literary  societies  in  the 
Academy,  the  Hesperian  for  the  boys 
and  the  Philo  for  the  girls.  These  so- 
cieties afford  opportunity  for  practice  in 
public  speaking  and  debate.  The  high 
standard  of  the  work  is  attested  by 
those  graduates  of  the  Academy  who 
were  members  of  these  societies  and  who 
upon  entering  Colorado  College  joined 
one  of  its  similar  organizations. 


THE      TIGER 


15 


The  Greatest  Need  of  Colorado  College— A  Gymnasium 


ONG  AGO,  in  the 
"good  old  days" 
which  our  fathers 
knew,  education 
was  given  accord- 
ing to  the  princi- 
ple of  the  three 
"R's" ;  today  the 
principle  of  three 
is  still  retained, 
but  it  has  changed 
its  wording  to 
"mental,  social  and 
p  h  y  s  i  c  a  1."  We 
have  included  all 
of  the  old  and  added  the  new.  Colorado 
College  is  striving  to  give  the  broadest 
education  possible  and  is  succeeding. 
The  recognition  granted  us  by  institu- 
tions of  this  country  and  of  Europe 
speaks  for  the  mental  training  given 
here.  In  a  social  way  the  students  have 
the  very  best.  They  have  been  given 
all  that  could  be  desired  in  a  broad  Chris- 
tian institution.  And  so  we  may  say 
that  in  the  first  two  points  of  this  three- 
fold education  Colorado  College  has  es- 
tablished a  high  standard. 

For  the  physical  education  of  our 
young  men  we  have  striven  against 
great  odds.  We  have  worked  for  years 
in  a  ramshackle  building  that  passes  for 
a  gymnasium  and  have  turned  out  ex- 
cellent teams.  This  year  we  took  one 
great  step  in  advance  and  secured  an 
athletic  director  who  has  not  an  equal  in 
this  State.  He  has  shown  what  can  be 
done  through  careful  training.  This  sets 
us  to  thinking  what  might  be  done  for 
the  physical   development  of  our  young 


men  if  we  only  had  a  gymnasium  worthy 
of  the  name. 

The  greatest  need  of  Colorado  College 
today  IS  not  increased  endowment,  not 
more  recitation  halls,  not  better  dormi- 
tory facilities,  not  a  larger  library;  but 
a  gymnasium,  one  which  shall  be  the 
equal  in  every  respect  of  the  splendid 
buildings  which  we  now  have,  one  which 
shall  help  to  keep  up  the  high  standards 
of  Colorado  College,  one  which  shall 
give  our  young  men  the  best  that  can  be 
given  in  this  line. 

What  greater  memorial  could  a  man 
want  than  to  have  a  hall,  dedicated  to 
the  upbuilding  of  young  manhood,  named 
after  him !  Surely  this  ought  to  be  suffi- 
cient to  give  a  man  a  place  in  "Who's 
who."  Is  there  not  somewhere  a  friend 
of  the  College,  deeply  interested  in  our 
young  men,  who  will  come  forward  and 
supply  this  great  need  and  gain  for  him- 
self the  everlasting  gratitude  of  a  loyal 
student  body?  Many  of  the  old  friends 
of  the  College,  as  General  Palmer,  have 
gone.  Many  of  the  warm  personal 
friends  of  our  President,  who  have 
helped  so  loyally  to  make  Colorado  Col- 
lege what  it  is,  have  gone,  and  now  the 
younger  friends  must  take  their  place. 

We  have  been  waiting  for  a  number 
of  }ears  and  hoping  and  planning.  We 
know  what  we  want,  if  we  only  had  the 
nione}-.  The  President  has  been  working 
on  plans  for  some  time  and  knows  just 
about  what  we  need.  The  idea  is  to  have 
a  large  building  which  shall  be  not  only 
a  gymnasium  but  also  a  "commons"' 
building.  There  is  to  be  a  large  reading- 
room  where  mav  be  found  all  the  athletic 


magazines  and  other  periodicals,  a  room 
large  enough  to  accommodate  rallies  and 
other  college  gatherings.  There  are  to 
be  rooms  for  the  different  teams  and 
offices  for  the  director,  managers  and 
various  athletic  committees.  Then  in 
addition  to  the  gymnasium  proper  there 
:f  to  be  the  trophy  room,  the  locker 
room,  a  hot  room,  rubbing  rooms,  a  drier 
room,  shower  baths  and  swimming  pool. 
The  gymnasium  is  to  be  equipped  with 
all  the  best  and  most  modern  apparatus 
and  in  every  way  be  up  to  date. 

As  an  indoor  gymnasium,  no  matter 
how  perfect,  cannot  provide  outdoor  con- 
ditions and  as  outdoor  training  should 
play  an  important  part  it  is  planned  to 
have  an  outdoor  gymnasium  as  well,  one 
which  can  be  used  in  stormy  weather 
and  one  in  which  baseball  and  track 
work  can  be  carried  on  in  the  winter 
with  the  accompanying  advantages  of 
outdoor  conditions. 

Briefly  we  have  outlined  what  we 
hoped  to  have  in  our  new  gymnasium, 
but  it  is  the  old  difficulty  that  confronts 
us — we  have  not  the  money.  Other  in- 
stitutions of  this  State  have  gone  ahead, 
realizing  the  needs  of  our  young  men, 
;nid  have  erected  buildings  suitable  for 
gymnasium  purposes.  The  University 
of  Denver  has  just  opened  its  new  gym- 
nasium, built  by  the  alumni  at  a  cost 
of  $50,000.  Are  we  to  go  behind  the 
other  institutions  of  the  State  in  this  one 
uspect  or  are  we  to  go  ahead  as  usual? 
Cannot  some  friend  be  found  who  will 
place  this  building  on  the  campus?  If 
not,  there  is  only  one  solution — faculty, 
aiumni,  and  students  must  begin  work 
at  once  and  place  here  this  new  building, 
the  greatest  need  of  Colorado  College. 

•It  has  been  suggested  in  a  previous 
number  of  the  Tiger  that  the  students 
begin  a  campaign  similar  to  the  Ewing 
campaign  and  secure  the  necessary 
funds.  We  suggest  that  the  alumni  and 
faculty  be  included  and  that  work  begin 
in  the  near  future.  In  the  meantime  we 
should  be  glad  if  some  friend  would  save 
all  that  trouble  and  donate  the  necessary 
funds.  Let  us  stop  talking  and  go  to 
work.  Let  our  slogan  be,  "A  new  gym- 
nasium inside  of  a  year." 


View.'    in   College   Park — "The  Jungle." 


16 


THE       T 1 a  E  R 


Football-— Successful  1910 


By  defeating  Denver  University  by 
a  score  of  6  to  5  Tlianksgiving  Day, 
Colorado  College  wrestled  the  Rocky 
Mountain  championship  away  from 
the  Ministers  after  they  had  held  it 
two  years,  and  have  a  clear  title  to 
it  for  1910.  The  Tigers  won  every 
game  this  year,  won  from  the  Kansas 
State  Aggies,  one  of  the  strongest 
teams  of  the  Middle  West  Confer- 
ence, and  played  the  game  with 
eleven  players,  only  one  man  being 
substituted    during    the    entire    season. 

The  success  of  the  Tiger  team  was 
striking  because  of  the  lack  of  exper- 
ience of  several  players  and  the  com- 
parative small  weight  of  the  men. 
Black,  Bowers,  Cook  and  Acker  had 
had  no  college  football  experience 
worthy  of  mention  and  the  heaviest 
man  on  the  team,  Hedbloom,  weigh- 
ing 17s  pounds.  The  Tiger  line 
averaged  163  pounds  and  the  back- 
field  T5.S  pounds,  which  was  smalle; 
than  the  averages  of  almost  every 
team  with  which  the  Tigers  clashed. 
Reed,  the  plucky  quarterback, 
weighed  but    i.^o  pounds. 


Vandemoer,    Football    Captain,    1910. 


The  fact  that  sporting  writers 
picked  all  but  four  Tiger  players  for 
all-state  positions  is  one  which  shows 
the  strength  of  the  individual  men. 
Witherow,  at  center,  was  picked  by 
every  writer,  Vandemoer  was  picked 
by  every  writer  for  the  position  of 
end  and  halfback;  Sinton  was  the 
choice  for  end  in  three  out  of  four 
papers;  Hedbloom  received  the  same 
for  guard;  Bowers  and  Black,  at 
tackle  and  guard  respectively,  were 
the  choice  of  two  writers.  Colorado 
College  had  more  all-state  men  than 
any    other    Rocky    Mountain   team. 

Strengthened  by  Coach  Claude  G. 
Rothgeb,  formerly  with  the  Aggies, 
and  several  promising  sophomoreis, 
although  weakened  by  the  loss  of  .ex- 
captain  Cary,  Sherry  and  Wilson, 
prospects  for  a  winning  team  for 
Colorado  College  were  excellent  as 
the  season  opened.  Practice  started 
about  September  18  when  two  full 
squads  of  players  turned  out  in  addi- 
tion to  the  freshmen,  and  things  went 
along     merrily.  The     team,     which 

played  every  game  of  the  season  and 
which  received  C.'s  was  as  follows: 
Captain  Vandemoer,  right  half  back; 
Heald,  left  half  back;  Acker,  full 
back;  Reed,  quarterback;  Witherow, 
center;  Hedbloom,  left  guard;  Black, 
right  guard;  Bowers,  left  tackle; 
Cook,  right  tackle;  Sinton,  right  end; 
Thompson,  left  end.  Van  Stone 
was  in  a  C|uarter  the  first  half  of  the 
Wyoming  game  but  sustained  a  frac- 
ture of  a  bone  in  his  right  leg.  ^''an 
Stone  gave  promise  of- being  one  of 
the  best  quarters  in  the  state. 
".Shorty"  Steele  was  injured  in  prac- 
tice to  such  an  extent  that  he  could 
not  be  in  the  .game  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  season,  thus  keeping 
the  Tigers  from  playing  an  especially 
strong  tackle.  These  were  the  only 
injuries    of   the    3'ear. 

The  Terrors  Terrified. 

The  first  game,  a  practice  contest 
with  the  Terrors,  resulting  in  a  23  to 
0  victory  for  the  Tigers  was  merely 
a       stepping       stone.  The       locals 

changed  their  lineup  several  times 
and  "just  practiced."  When  Wyom- 
ing came,  football  critics  were  ready 
to  judge  how  the  Tigers  would  play 
this  year  and  they  were  agreeably 
surprised    at    another    23    to    0    score. 


IME   ROCKY    MGl 

Back  Row — Manager  Fq-w 

Second   Row — Heald.  Thompson.  Vai 

Front  Row — Bowers,  Hedblom,  V\ 


the  Tigers  playing  a  brilliant  game 
and  demonstrating  the  chances  of  the 
forward  pass  and  open  phn^  a  la 
Rcthgeb   for   the   season. 


Cowboys   Crushed. 

Tigers  23,  Wyoming  o  tells  the  tale 
cf  the  clash  between  these  two  teams. 
At  no  time  were  the  visitors  danger- 
(Uis,  and  Rothgeb  allowed  practically 
the  entire  second  squad  to  go  up 
against      the     Wyoming    lads    in      the 


THE       TIGER 


17 


Reviewed — Prospects  for  Spring 


1  ■  ■  1 

1 

j      I 
J      i- 

UrAIN   CHAMPIONS— 1910. 

,  Coach  Rothgeb. 

noer,  Sinton,  Acker,  Reed. 

ercw,  Black,  Cook. 


fourth  quarter.  Wyoming  is  to  be 
complimented  on  her  season  this 
year,  however,  and  gives  promise  of 
becoming  a  most  important  factor  in 
Rocky  Mountain  athletics  in  the 
years   to   come. 

The  Mormons  "Mussed." 

According  to  Coach  Rothgeb.  the 
Salt  Lake  game  with  the  Morman 
team,  and  all  incidents  connected 
with  the  game  and  the  send-off,  were 


the  big  factors  in  some  of  the  follow- 
ing victories  for  the  Tigers.  When 
the  entire  student  body  cut  classes 
all  morning  to  escort  the  team  to  the 
train  and  the  men  pulled  the  tally-ho, 
the  Tigers  saw  the  spirit  that  was 
behind  them  and  played  the  game  of 
their  lives  at  Utah.  The  Tigers 
were  outweighed  and  Utah's  spirit, 
while  they  were  winning,  was  good, 
but  the  Tigers  "came  back"  in  the 
second  half  with  so  much  fight  and 
spirit  that  they  won.  Score  2\  to 
17.  Here  was  the  beginning  of  the 
real  Tiger   spirit  of   1910. 

The  Miners  Mangled. 

The  Mines,  our  old  enemies,  came 
next  on  the  list  for  an  8  to  o  victory 
for  C.  C.  The  game  being  the  only 
championship  contest  played  in  Colo- 
rado Springs  w^as  probably  the  best 
attended  for  the  last  two  years  on 
Washburn  field  and  there  was  spirit 
to  bu:n.  The  Tigeis  did  not  play 
up  to  form  and  fumbling  of  punts 
and  poor  headwork  when  the  ball 
was  close  to  the  line  lost  several 
touchdowns.  The  Mines  substituted 
four  men,  whereas  the  Tigers  used 
the  same  lineup  through  the  contest. 
The  demonstration  of  C.  C.  spirit  be- 
tween the  halves,  in  which  the  mon- 
ster Tiger  and  the  pet  Tige  lead  the 
piocessiiin.  worked  a  new  departu.e 
in    fnotball — college    spi.it. 

Farmers  Floored. 

"The  strongest  tc;:m  nf  the  Mid- 
dle West!"  the  Kansas  State  Aggies, 
a  team  which  outweighed  and  out- 
experienced  the  Tigers  a  great  deal. 
came  November  5,  confident  of  vic- 
tory. Here  was  the  best  football 
game  played  on  Washburn  field  for 
yeas,  from  all  standpoints.  Versa- 
tility of  plays,  grit  and  endurance 
shov\n  by  men  who  vi'ere  outweighed 
almost  20  pounds  to  a  man,  a  "come 
back"  spirit  and  Tiger  vim  and  fiery 
attack,  will  always  put  the  Tiger-K. 
A.  C.  game  above  the  rest.  The 
Sunflower  Farmers  put  a  touchdown 
over  the  first  four  minutes  of  play 
and  did  it  in  seven  straight  football 
downs.  Then  the  Tigers  "came 
back."  Captain  Vandemoer,  Sinton 
and  Heald  were   the   stars   here. 


Boulder  Saved  by  Intervention  of 
Providence — Aggies  Annihilated. 
Then  Boulder  got  the  smallpox 
and  the  game  for  November  12  was 
cancelled,  causing  considerable  incon- 
venience in  our  schedule.  However 
the  Aggies  agreed  to  play  in  Fort 
Collins  on  that  date  and  the  Tigers 
won  by  a  score  of  24  to  o.  Accord- 
ing to  members  of  the  team  the  score 
should  have  been  about  40  to  o.  The 
Tigers  fumbled  too  consistently  and 
did  not  play  up  to  their  regular  stand- 
ard. The  Aggies  had  a  hope  when 
we  played  them  and  when  Boulder 
scored  their  44  to  o  victory  the  Farm- 
ers were  out  of  the  running  and 
played  with  a  "don't  care"  spirit. 
Denver  Downed. 
After  ten  days  without  a  game,  in 
which  Rothgeb  had  the  men  hard  at 
work  night  after  night,  the  champion- 
ship game  with  Denver  U.  at  Broad- 
way park,  Denver,  was  played.  Wit- 
nessed by  a  crowd  of  8,000  people, 
in  which  the  enthusiasm' was  pitched 
higher    than    for    several    years    as    a 


Sinton,    Football   Captain,    1911. 


IS 


THE      TIGER 


championship  was  based  on  the  issue, 
the  game  proved  to  be  the  greatest 
nerve  racking  contest  in  the  history 
of  Colorado  football.  Neither  team 
was  able  to  score  in  the  first  half  in 
an  evenly  divided  contest,  the 
Tigers  fumbles  proving  disastrous  on 
several  occasions.  The  only  thing 
of  mention  was  a  So  yard  run  by 
Crowley  which  was  stopped  by  Reed, 
who  in  addition  to  getting  the  fast 
Denver  back,  smashed  the  interfer- 
ence and  stopped  a  touchdown.  The 
third  quarter  showed  a  demonstration 
of  football  seldom  seen  in  Colorado. 
Koonsman,  the  giant  fullback  of  the 
Ministers,  caught  a  forward  pass  in 
the  center  of  the  field  and  raced  60 
yards  to  a  touchdown.  Vandemoer 
almost  caught  him,  'nuff  said.  Ham- 
mil  missed  the  goal.  Then  the  Tig- 
ers started  things  and  gained  with 
their  true  spirit.  Heald  and  Vande- 
moer proved  the  most  aggressive  and 
soon  on  a  punt  fumbled  by  Crowley 
and  recovered  by  Acker,  the  Tigers 
got  on  the  five  yard  line  of  the 
enemy.  Heald  went  across  for  a 
touchdown  and  Hedbloom  m'issed 
goal — but  wait — a  Denver  man  was 
off-side  and  the  husky  flaxen  haired 
guard  had  his  nerve  this  time  and 
won  the  championship  of  the  Rocky 
Motmtain   region. 

Tigers  Treated. 
A  theater  party  at  the  Auditorium, 
in  Denver;  a  banquet  by  the  business 
men  at  the  Antlers;  a  banquet  given 
by  Dr.  A.  A.  Blackman,  followed  by 
theater  party  at  "The  Beauty  Spot," 
and  a  smoker  for  all  the  team,  were 
part  of  the  honors  shown  the  Tigers 
following  the   close   of  the   season. 


The  Championship  Squabble 


THE  SEASON'S  GAMES. 


Tigers  23;  C.   S.  H.  S.  0.  Octobe 


r  «, 


Tigers  23;  Wyoming  o.  October 
IS,  here. 

Tigers  2T  ;  Utah  17.  October  22, 
Salt  Lake. 

Tigers  8;  Mines  0.  October  29, 
here. 

Tigers  iS;  Kansas  A.  C.  8.  No- 
vember s,  here. 

Tigers  24;  Colorado  Aggies  o.  No- 
vember 12.   Fort  Collins. 

Tigers  6;  D.  U.  5.  November  24, 
Denver. 

Totals:     Tigers    120;    Opponents   30. 


Colorado  College  Has  the  Best  Claim 


(.By  Bruce  A.  Gustin.j 


iiiere  la  bat  one  sane  anu  just  metnoa 
OL  ueciuiiig  a  cuaiiipiousiiip  111  coiicgiatc 
aciiicLics  aiiu  uiat  ib  not  Dy  luc  cuiiipara- 
iivc  bcore  bybLcm.  JJaseuaii  aaaiitLcai_> 
lo  Uic  greaccbt  tcam-spurc  kuowu  auu 
ucibcuau  ciiaiiipiuiibiiips  are  setuea  evcry- 
wiierc  oil  a  pcrceiicage  oasis.  Vv  acn  yuu 
"i'y^y  t"^  peiccacage  iiiciiioa  to  tne  v^oio- 
1  auo  aiiLi  ivocivy  iviouutani  lootDaii  cnam- 
pioijbuipa  lur  ii-iu,  tne  titie  goes  to  C  C 
jjuiu  Lue  1  igcrs  and  liouiuer  liave  a  per- 
ctiAagc  01  i,uuU  out  tne  lormer  piayea 
uiic  more  game  tUan  tne  latter.  it 
v/uuiu  oe  uiaiuiesciy  unlair  lor  tne 
ciiainpiuiisnip  to  oe  awaraecl  to  liouicier, 
or  lor  It  to  oe  aeclarea  a  tie,  wneii  sue 
nas  not  taKen  as  many  cnaiices  as  tae 
i  igers,  aunougn  eacii  lias  a  periect  score. 

Jjoulder  claims  tne  1910  title  for  two 
leasoiis — because  sue  maae  better  scores 
in  some  cases  tnan  did  C.  C.  wliere  tliey 
met  tae  same  teams,  and  because  slie 
says  sne  liasn  t  been  deleated  since  wm- 
lung  tlie  conterence  cnampionsmp  sev- 
eiat  years  ago.  iliis  ttimg  o±  one  col- 
lege team  a  aiming  a  cuampionstiip  year 
alter  year  because  it  has  not  been  de- 
feated is  the  worst  kind  of  rot.  A  team 
mignt  wm  one  season  and  then  reluse 
tj  play  tor  20  years  and  still  claim  the 
title.  Granting  the  fairness  of  the  argu- 
ment, however,  Boulder's  claim  is 
worthless.  Two  years  ago  she  was  beat- 
en by  D.  U.  and  since  that  time  has  re- 
fused to  play  the  Ministers.  Surely  she 
cannot  have  held  a  championship  since 
1907,  according  to  her  own  arguments. 
If  Boulder's  comparative  score  argument 
is  any  good,  she  lost  the  conference  title, 
if  she  ever  held  it,  last  year,  for  she  beat 
the  Tigers,  9  to  0,  and  D.  U.  beat  them 
29  to  6. 

Consider  this  comparative  score  argu- 
ment. Boulder  beat  the  Aggies  by  big- 
ger scores  than  did  C.  C.  but  the  Tigers, 
playing  their  first  game,  beat  Wyoming 
23  to  0,  while  Boulder's  score  against 
the  same  team  was  14  to  3.  The  21  to 
17  score  of  C.  C.  against  Utah  looks 
every  bit  as  good  and  even  better  than 
the  11  to  0  of  Boulder  against  Utah  in 
Denver.  The  Mormons  have  never 
been  known  to  play  their  best  game  away 
from  home.  Utah  beat  Denver  20  to  0, 
and    according   to    all   the    dope    of    the 


comparative  score  fiend,  C.  C.  should 
have  defeated  the  Ministers  by  at  least 
as  large  a  score.  Instead,  the  Tigers 
nosed  out  by  one  point,  6  to  5,  and  there 
goes  your  comparative  score  arguments. 

Perhaps  tiie  most  potent  factor  in  de- 
termining tUe  strength  of  the  two  teams 
IS  overlooked  by  the  average  fan.  Tlay- 
mg  an  undefeated  team  that  is  spurred 
on  by  hopes  of  a  championship  is  a  dif- 
lerent  proposition  from  meeting  a  team 
tnat  has  been  whipped  so  badly  that 
everyone  knows  it  hasn't  a  chance  to 
win  anything.  Utah  met  her  first  defeat 
at  the  hands  of  C.  C,  and  her  second  at 
the  hands  of  Boulder.  The  Tigers  were 
the  second  team  to  whip  the  Miners  and 
Boulder  was  the  fourth.  Boulder  did 
not  play  a  team  this  season  that  had  not 
been  put  out  of  the  running  by  the 
Tigers.  C.C.  had  a  game  every  Saturday 
during  the  season  with  the  exception  of 
the  Saturday  before  ,  Thanksgiving. 
Boulder  had  a  two  weeks'  rest  because 
of  smallpox  and  did  not  play  what  could 
be  called  a  hard  game  all  season. 

Looking  at  the  situation  in  an  unbi- 
ased manner,  I  do  not  think  that  Boul- 
der has  near  so  good  a  claim  for  the  title 
as  C.  C.  The  U.  of  C.  must  beat  Denver 
U.  before  she  has  any  right  to  demand  a 
game  from  C.  C.  The  unprejudiced  fan, 
who  has  made  a  careful  study  of  the 
1910  season,  cannot  find  a  single  reason- 
able argument  that  can  be  advanced  in 
favor  of  the  Silver  and  Gold  claim  for 
the  Colorado  or  Rocky  Mountain  titles. 


X 


A  "Pe-rade.' 


THE      TIGER 


aj9 


WE  WANT  ROTHY. 

Rcimors  are  afloat  that  negotiations 
are  pending  whereby  other  schools  wish 
to  secure  the  services  of  Claude  Roth- 
geb,  football  mentor  of  the  Tigers,  who 
by  showing  that  he  had  the  goods,  is  the 
best  football  coach  in  Colorado.  Roth- 
geb  developed  from  a  bunch  of  material 


!?»^x  '*  *.  oAi^.    >i*y>fo.*itf4^*i 


Coach  Rothgeb. 

that  was  not  considered  strong  by  stat.' 
football  experts,  a  team,  which  for  speed, 
versatility  of  playing  and  knowledge  of 
the  intricate  new  game  of  football,  sur- 
passed any  collection  of  football  players 
in  the  state.  Colorado  College  was  most 
fortunate  in  securing  Rothgeb  as  athletic 
director  and  with  the  record  which  he 
has  made  and  the  confidence  which 
everybody  puts  in  him,  it  is  the  undivided 
sentiment  that  Rothgeb  should  be  with 
us  next  year.  It  is  said  that  D.  U.  and 
the  University  of  Illinois,  Rothy's  alma 
mater,  are  after  him.  Here's  hoping 
they  do  not  get  him. 


COLORADO  CAPTAINS  FOR  1911 
ON    THE    GRIDIRON. 


Mines — Clarence  Calvert,  tackle — 
two  years. 

Denver  University — Mark  Volk, 
half  back,  three  years. 

Aggies — Balmier,  center — two  years. 


THE  FOOTBALL  SEASON. 


From  the   Manager's   Standpoint. 


Colorado  College — Herbert  G.  Sin- 
ton,   end — three  years. 

University  of  Colorado — John  C. 
McFadJen,  half  back — three  years. 


The  past  football  season  here  in 
Colorado  College  has  been  the  biggest 
success  in  its  history  for  three  rea- 
sons. In  the  first  place,  the  God- 
dess of  Fortune  sent  us  the  best 
coach  in  the  whole  Rocky  Mountain 
region.  By  his  development  of  very 
mediocre  material,  his  varied  and  in- 
tricate style  of  offense,  his  ability  to 
get  men  in  condition  and  keep  them 
there,  and  most  of  all,  his  strong  per- 
sonality which  made  every  man  on 
the  squad  willing  and  an,xious  to  do 
anything  and  everything  that  was 
asked  of  him,  Coach  Rothgeb  made  a 
most  enviable  record  in  his  first  year 
at  C.  C. 

In  the  second  place,  there  developed 
a  true  Tiger  spirit  among  the  mem- 
bers of  the  team.  At  no  time  in  the 
year  was  there  friction  or  hard  feeling 
between  any  two  men.  The  men 
were  always  playing  for  the  College, 
and  not  for  some  clique  or  smaller 
organization.  As  a  result,  the  Tigers 
were  always  fighting.  Not  once  in 
the  whole  season  did  they  give  up 
because  of  difficulties.  When  a  team 
scored  upon  the  Tigers,  it  was  sure 
to  repent  of  it,  for  when  the  Tigers 
were  on  the  small  end  of  the  score, 
they  played  with  all  the  fierceness  of 
their  ancestors  in  the  jungles  of  India. 
This  fighting  spirit  won  them  the 
championship  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains. 

In  the  third  place,  the  weather 
man  was  in  good  spirits.  Every  Sat- 
urday afternoon  the  sun  smiled  upon 
the  Tigers  and  the  wind  blew  else- 
where. As  a  result,  the  season  was 
a  financial  success.  For  very  good 
reasons,  it  was  decided  not  to  publish 
any  figures  concerning  the  financial 
standing  of  the  Athletic  Association 
at  the  close  of  the  season.  Suffice 
it  to  say  that  we  lost  money  on  the 
Wyoming  and  Colorado  Aggie  games, 
and  made  money  on  the  other  games. 
The  game  in  Denver  on  Thanksgiving 
Day  was  especially  lucrative. 

I  want  to  take  the  opportunity, 
through  the  pages  of  The  Tiger,  to 
thank  certain  men  in  College  and  in 
Colorado  Springs  who  have  done  a 
great  deal  to  help  the  team   and  the 


manager  at  all  times.  Mr.  Gustin  of 
the  Telegraph  and  Mr.  Overholt  of 
the  Gazette  can  not  be  praised  too 
highly  for  their  conscientious  and  sin- 
cere support.  It  is  due  to  their 
efforts  that  the  citizens  of  not  only 
this  town,  but  of  many  other  towns, 
were  always  correctly  informed  and 
favorably  impressed  with  the  afTairs 
on  Washburn  Field. 

Mr.  D.  G.  Patterson  deserves  the 
highest  possible  praise  for  his  gen- 
erous aid.  On  all  the  trips,  at  every 
game,  and  every  day  during  the  week, 
"Pat"  was  always  trying  to  figure 
out  if  there  was  not  something  else 
that  he  might  be  doing  in  order  to 
help  out  the  team.  Such  loyal  sup- 
porters as  "Pat"  are  seldom  found. 

"Gil"  Cary  as  successor  to  New- 
house  gave  entire  satisfaction  and 
his  even  disposition  was  in  strong 
contrast  to  that  of  the  terrible 
"Beauty." 

The  assistant  managers,  Seldom- 
ridge     Statton    and    Gregg    did     their 


Fowler,  Football  Manager,  1910. 
work  faithfully  and  conscientiously 
throughout  the  season.  They  are  de- 
serving of  a  large  amount  of  praise 
for  much  of  their  work  was  tedious 
and  I  know  that  they  did  far  more 
than  most  people   realize. 

It   certainly  has   been   a  pleasure  to 
myself   to    manage    such    a    team,    and 
to    be    connected    with    such    a    loyal 
bunch   of   workers.        My   only    regret 
is  that  I  do  not  have  another  year  in 
which   to  enjoy  such  a  privilege. 
Respectfully, 
ERNEST    B.    FOWLER,' 
Manager. 


TENNIS  NEXT  SPRING. 

The  Tennis  Association,  although 
accomplishing  little  beyond  organiza- 
tion this  fall,  has  planned  an  enthusi- 
astic tournament  next  spring  before 
the  baseball  and  track  sports  start. 
The  courts  will  be  remodelled  and 
from  the  present  outlook,  about  30 
tennis  sharks  will  beat  the  ball  around  ' 
the  white  lined  plot  of  ground  for  the 
championship  of  the   College. 


20 


THE      TIGER 

The  Men  Who  Played  the  Game 


VANDEMOER— The  speedy  captain- 
hah'back  of  the  Tigers,  was  the  football 
star  cit  Colorado  during  the  last  season. 
.\o:  only  did  his  field  generalship  prove 
::  'ji  a  most  valuable  asset  to  the  Tigers 
j:vj  tj  Coach  Rothgeb,  but  his  experi- 
ci.cj  and  coolness  was  a  virtue  most  val- 
uable as  a  leader  of  a  team.  Vande- 
moer's  punting,  true,  well  placed  and 
dangerous  to  the  man  who  caught  the 
ball,  was  as  good  as  football  fans  in 
Colorado  saw  last  season.  Vandemoer 
ras  anorner  year  with  the  Tigers,  and 
with  his  experience,  in  football,  track 
and  baseball,  he  is  today  considered  the 
Lest  all-around  athlete  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region.  All-state  player  for 
three  vears. 


5IXTON  —  Captain-elect.  All-state 
■r:.d.  This  rangy  end  played  a  game  this 
year  that  was  worthy  of  an  all-state  place 
iind  sporting  writers  claim,  that  he  was 
t':t  best  end  in  the  new  game  in  tht 
state.  Sinton  was  especially  strong  in 
his  handling  of  the  forward  pass,  his  bas- 
ket ball  experience  proving  a  valuable 
asset.  He  made  more  ground  on  the 
forward  pass  than  any  other  player  in 
tne  state.  He  will  make  a  good  leader 
fir  the  Tigers  next  year. 


Dickson,  halfback ;  Haight,  guard ; 
LeClere,  tackle ;  Jardine,  quarterback, 
etc.,  were  of  the  stuff  that  real  Tigers 
are  made  of  and  plugged  hard  night  after 
night,  giving  the  Tigers  the  training  and 
getting  all  the  knocks. 


WITHEROW  —  Who  never  lost  a 
football  game.  All-state  center  on  every 
selection.  "Big"  was  the  logical  all-state 
center  because  of  his  passes  if  nothing- 
else.  Never  once  did  a  pass  go  wrong. 
VVitherow  played  a  strong  game  on  tht 
defensive. 


HEDBLOM— All-state  guard.  Who 
kicked  7  goals  out  of  7  trials.  Hedblom 
was  a  better  defensive  player  than  of- 
fensive, but  he  played  a  good  offensive 
game.    Bloss  could  be  depended  upon. 


through  the  line  at  opportune  times  and 
played  his  first  }'ear  of  college  football 
well  enough  to  lie  given  an  all-state  po- 
sition by  several  of  the  papers.  A  valu- 
able man. 


PUTNAM— Sub    Quarter. 
hard-working  Real  Tiger. 


A 


FLOYD— Sub  Fullback.  A  sub  to  be 
depended  upon  and  a  good  gainer  when 
given  a  chance. 


///-y///' 


COOK— Tackle.  With  his  bull-like 
strength  proved  to  be  a  formidable 
player  on  his  side  of  the  line  and  al- 
though it  was  his  first  year  of  college 
football  he  promises  to  be  one  of  the 
state'  star  tackles.  What  he  lacked  in 
spjcd  he  made  up  in  strength. 


BOWERS— An  all-state  choice.  Bow- 
ers played  a  slashing  game  at  tackle  that 
will  never  be  forgotten,  especially  his 
work  against  the  husky  Kansan  who  out- 
weigl:ed  him  20  pounds.  Bowers'  tackl- 
ing was  the  kind  that  stopped  the  ma:; 
with  the  ball.  Bjwers  made  good  at  the 
oft'ensive  game. 


REED — Quarterback.  Yota,  although 
weak  in  his  handling  of  punts,  was  a 
valuable  asset  to  the  team.  The  "pep" 
lie  put  in  them;  the  speed  he  got  out  of 
them  and  the  plays  he  worked  with  them, 
were  big  factors  in  the  success  of  the 
Tigers. 


THE     TIGER 


21 


Bright  Outlook  for  1911  Athletics 


HEALD — "The  lion  of  the  Tiger  de- 
fense." Heakl  was  the  man  who  scoreu 
the  touchdown  against  D.  U.  and  won 
the  game.  His  defensive  work  in  that 
game  was  marvelous.  When  Heald  hit 
a  man  the  man  stopped.  Heald  was  a 
consistent  grovmd  gainer  and  although 
slower  than  his  running  mate,  Vand_\-, 
could  plug  holes  in  the  line,  find  holes 
in  the  line, — in  fact,  he  pla_\ed  the  very 
deuce  with  the  line. 


ACKER— Fullback.  Had  no  football 
experience  before  college  and  certainlv 
developed  info  a  football  player  who  with 
another's  year's  expei"ience  will  be  amoiig 
the  topnotchers.'  Although'  slow  on  hii 
feet,  Acker  could  find  a  hole  and  wriggle 
into  it  and  out  of  if,  generally  'with  n 
good  gain.  He  was  one  of  the  surest 
men  on  the  team  to  recover  a  ball  and 
ricver  failed  on  defense. 


THOiMPSON— End.  "Tommy"  got 
down  under  punts  faster  than  any  man 
on  the  team.  He  "loped"  after  them,  and 
never  failed  to  get  his  man.  His  work 
with  the  forward  pass  was  consistent, 
and  his  recovery  of  punts  was  just  about 
right.     A  good  mate  for  Sinton. 


\\'ith  the  baseball  championship  of 
1910  securely  locked  up  out  of  the  way 
of  any  of  the  "champions  a-la-dope,"  and 
tl'.e  Rocky  Mountain  football  champion- 
sl:ip  annexed  without  a  doubt,  athletic 
experts  of  the  college  are  now  putting 
down  baseb.iH,  track  and  football  cham- 
pionships for  1911.  An  unusual  amount 
of  exceptionally  brilliant  material  for  all 
three  branches  of  athletics  is  ready  for 
the  call  of  THE  coach,  Rothgeb,  and 
the  closer  the  season's  approach,  the  bet- 
ter it  looks. 

BASEBALL  —  Under  the  leadership 
of  Lenny  Van  Stone,  the  best  College 
pitcher  ever  produced  in  the  state  and 
vvho  is  feared  l)y  every  batsman  in  Colo- 
rado, the  gentle  game  of  baseball  prom- 
ises to  have  a  great  impetus  next  spring. 
The  old  men  who  will  be  back  are : 
Friend,  second  base;  Bancroft,  third 
base;  Sinton,  first  base ;  Thornell,  right 
lield;  Moberg  and  Vandemoer,  left 
field;  Dickson,  pitcher  and  utility  man: 
and  Van  Stone.  New  material  which  is 
promising  and   which   will   make  a  hard 


Van   Stone,   Baseball   Captain,  1911. 

fight  for  the  places  are  Hughes,  who 
piayed  in  1509;  Lewis,  an  infielder  from 
Cutler  academy ;  Yota  Reed,  catcher ; 
and  a  number  of  strong  freshmen.  A 
good  schedule  is  being  arranged  by  ex- 
Captain-Catcher  Bert  Siddons  and  train- 
ing under  Rothgeb  will  commence  about 
the  first  of  March.  Rothgeb  is  undoubt- 
edly the  best  baseball  coach  in  Colorado 
and  has  had  more  experience  in  this 
line  than  any  other. 

In  addition  to  coaching  the  Aggie  team 
Rothgeb  played  with  the  Washington 
.•\merican  league  baseball  club  and  man- 
aged the  semi-professional  team  from 
Fort  Collins  two  years  ago,  which  an- 
nexed the  state  championship.  Roth- 
geb's  strength  as  a  coach  of  baseball  is 
his  knowledge  of  the  "inside"  game, 
wliich  has  been  somewhat  lacking  to  the 
Tigers  for  some  time.  With  the  mater- 
ial which  he  has  a  team  should  be  whip- 
ped into  shape  that  should  not  lose  a 
game-.     .•    • 


Siddons,     Baseball     Manager,     1911. 

TRACK  —  With  stars  who  hold 
state  records  already  having  college  ex- 
perience and  the  addition  of  several 
high  school  men  who  hold  records  which 
beat  college  records,  track  looks  perhaps 
a  little  better  than  baseball  next  spring. 

The  following  material  is  to  be  out 
anxious  to  represent  the  black  and  gold : 

Captain,  Fowler,  440-yard  dash  ;  relay. 
Vandemoer,  100  and  220-yard  dashes, 
state  record-holder  in  both,  also  broad 
and  high  jump.  Ex-Captain  Jardine, 
half-mile  state  record-holder,  also  mile 
run.  Johnston,  record-holder  in  the  pole 
vault.  Black,  long  distance  and  relay 
runs,  and  a  runner  of  ability  and  ex- 
perience. Terril,  relay  and  high  jump. 
H.  Sinton,  high  jump.  Warnock,  hur- 
dles. All  these  players  have  track  C's 
and  are  to  be  relied  upon  for  points.  The 
r.ew  material  is  the  strongest  that  has 
entered  the  college  for  some  time.  Rob- 
crson,  broad  jump,  who  holds  the  state 
college  and  high  school  record  for  his 
feature;  and  Koch,  individual  point  win- 
r.cr  at  the  C.  C.  high  school  meet  last 
year,  in  the  weights,  who  looks  good  for 
his  department's  points.  All  these  in 
addition  to  the  number  of  men  who  have 
not  been  given  a  chance  to  show  up.  All 
promise  points.  In  fact,  track  next  year 
looks  better  than  for  many  moons.  The 
long  distance  department  is  the  only 
place  where  the  Tigers  are  weak  in  the 
least.  And  there  are  some  husky  looking 
men  around  college  who  could  run  if 
tliev  would. 


Football  igii. — As  the  season  has 
just  closed  and  much  has  been  written 
about  the  gridiron  chances  for  1911  it 
will  suffice  to  say  that  with  the  entire 
team  eligible,  and  a  number  of  promising 
players  ready,  the  Tigers  certainly  "look 
good."  The  men  who  will  be  back  are: 
Captain-elect  Sinton  at  end ;  ex-Captain 
Vandemoer  at  half;  Heald  at  half; 
Witherow  at  center;  Reed  at  quarter; 
Thompson    at    end ;     Cook,    Bowers,    at 


22 


THE     TIGER 


tackle ;  Black,  Hedblom,  at  guards,  and 
Acker  At  fullback.  Acker  is  not  sure  of 
returning,  as  he  is  planning  to  enter  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  to  study 
medicine.      In    addition    to    these    men, 


Copeland,    Supervising    IVlanager  of   Spring 
Atliletics,   1911. 


Waalen,  a  Minnesota  giant ;  Harter, 
Jacobs,  Sommers,  Herron,  Koch,  How- 
land,  J.  Cary,  and  several  other  new  men 
will  have  a  chance  at  the  team. 


WHO'S  WHO  IN  C.  C.'S  ATHLET- 
IC   HONORS. 

Athletic    director — Claude    Rothgeb. 

■Football  captain  1910,  Herbert  Van- 
demoer;  iqii    Herbert  Sinton. 

Baseball    captain    1910,   Albert   Sher- 
ry;, 1911,  L.  M.  Van  Stone. 
'"Track   captain    1910,    Floyd   Jardine; 
19TI  Ernest  Fowler. 
'  Manager    cf    football     1910,    Ernest 
Fowler. 

,   Manager    of    baseball    1910,    H.    W. 
McOuat;   1911  B.  P.  Siddons. 

Manager  of  track  1910,  Fred  Cope- 
land. 

Supervising  manager  of  spring 
athletics  1910,  Clare  Phillips;  1911 
Fred  Copeland. 


THE  NEW  TRAINING  TABLE. 

A  new  departure  from  the  regular 
one-meal-a-day  training  table  which 
is  in  vogue  with  many  state  teams  and 
which  has  been  in  use  in  Colorado 
College  for  several  years,  was  made 
this  season,  when  the  fraternities  of 
the  College  took  over  the  table  for 
three  meals  a  day.  The  meals  were 
prepared  with  special  care  and  in 
addition  to  the  grub,  the  men  who 
got  to  eat  on  the  tables  simply  "lived 
football."  Coach  Rothgeb  has  stated 
that  the  training  table  system  used 
this  last  fall  was  a  very  prominent 
factor  in  the  winning  of  the  cham- 
pionship— everybody  always  in  condi- 
tion for  every  game.  The  fraternity 
men  themselves  in  eating  at  the  other 
houses  gained  by  the  system  and  a 
better  and  closer  relationship  between 
the  different  Chapters  was  estab- 
lished. 


FRESHMAN  TEAM. 


BASEBALL  CHAMPIONS  ALSO. 

Two  championships  for  the  year 
1910,  with  a  strong  chance  for  the 
third — the  track  championship — with 
excellent  prospects  for  three  in  1911 
is  something  to  look  upon  with  pride. 
The  Tigers  clearly  won  the  baseball 
championship  last  spring  by  defeating 
the  only  close  contender,  the  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado,  by  a  score  of  10  too. 
Van  Stone,  the  leader  of  the  Tigers 
baseball  squad  in  1911  was  the  stellar 
performer  of  the  entire  season,  his 
pitching  proving  a  stumbling  block 
for  many  a  young  aspirant  for  batting 
honors.  The  Tigers  lost  one  game, 
that  the  first  one  to  Boulder,  score  3 
to  2.  The  team  was  as  follows:  Van 
Stone,  pitcher;  Siddons,  catcher;  Sher- 
ry, captain,  shortstop;  Friend,  second 
base;  Bancroft,  third  base;  Sinton, 
first  base;  Moberg,  Vandemoer,  left 
field;  Wilson,  center  field;  Thornell, 
right     field.  Friend     and     Siddons 

batted  over  the  300  mark  and  there 
were  several  hovering  near  the  295 
mark  when  the  official  batting  list 
closed. 


BASEBALL    C.'S   ARRIVE. 

Members  of  the  1910  state  champion- 
ship baseball  team  are  wearing  some 
"nifty"  new  style  sweaters  ornamented 
with  the  regulation  baseball  C.  The 
sweaters  are  among  the  handsomest 
ever  presented  an  athlete  in  the  school. 


The  freshman  team  this  year  was  not 
what  you  would  call  a  success,  mainly 
on  account  of  the  lack  of  spirit.  Only 
four  or  five  showed  up  for  practice  at 
the  first  of  the  year  and  an  entire  team 
was  not  gotten  together  until  about  a 
week  before  the  annual  freshman-soph- 
omore game.  Then  Herron  was  elected 
captain  and  Cary  manager.  With  a  little 
hard  work  and  the  assistance  of  Profes- 
sor Griswold's  coaching  they  got  into 
shape  to  give  the  sophs  a  good  scare. 
The  score  resulting  9  to  6  in  favor  of 
the  later.  This  somewhat  encouraged 
them,  so  a  game  with  Colorado  Springs 
High  School  was  arranged,  which  was 
lost  by  a  score  of  8  to  0,  because  every- 
one did  not  get  out  for  practice.  A 
game  was  then  scheduled  with  Centen- 
nial High,  of  Pueblo.  Everyone  prac- 
ticed hard  for  this  game,  but  it  was  lost 
to  a  lighter,  faster  team.  After  this,  the 
team  broke  up,  five  staying  out  the  full 
year  and  winning  their  numerals. 

Although  they  were  defeated  every 
game  they  played  exceptionally  good  ball 
considering  the  amount  of  practice.  The 
scores  indicate  this.  Then,  too,  the  sea- 
son was  not  altogether  a  loss,  for  it 
helped  to  get  in  touch  with  the  new  rules 
and  thereby  prepare  them  for  next  year. 
This  is  a  good  thing,  because  several  of 
the  men  look  like  good  material  for  the 
varsity.  The  regular  line-up  for  the 
year  was  as  follows: 

Center,  Sanderson;  R.  G.,  Summers; 
L.  G.,  Harder;  R.  T.,  Cameron;  L.  T., 
Koch;  R.  E.,  Howland;  L.  E.,  Cary; 
quarter,  Herron  (captain)  ;  F.  B.,  Jac- 
obs;  R.  H.  B.,  Geddes;   L.  H.  B.,  Sloey. 

Other  good  men  were  Ogilbee,  Daw- 
son, Long,  Jackson,  Wray,  and  Lewis. 


Vandemoer,     Carey     and     Thompson 
Dean   Parsons,  Conference  Representative,  were  in  Denver  Saturday  and  Sunday. 


The  Tigers  Score. 


REGULAR  SECTION 


DRAMATIC  CLUB 
PRESENTS 
"EAGER  HEART" 


COGSWELL   THEATRE   HAS    CA- 
PACITY   AUDIENCE    TO 
WITNESS  CHRISTMAS 
PLAY. 


Tableaux   and   Stage    Effects   Skilfully 

Managed — Players   Played    Parts 

With   Feeling. 


Last  Friday  evening  in  Cogswell 
Theatre  the  Girls'  Dramatic  Club  pre- 
sented "Eager  Heart,"  a  modern  imi- 
tation of  the  religious  plays  of  the  Mid- 
dle Ages.  In  some  respects  it  is  not  a 
successful  imitation.  It  is  inferior  to 
the  best  of  the  old  plays,  such  as  the 
Towneley  "Second  Shepherds'  Play"  and 
"Everyman,"  both  in  structure  and  in 
characterization.  It  contains  many  long 
and  dramatic  speeches  exceedingly  diffi- 
cult to  deliver  effectively  on  the  stage. 
The  characterization  is  crude,  and  often 
is  entirely  neglected.  Let  me  quote  two 
short  passages  to  illustrate  what  I  mean. 
In  "Eager  Heart"  one  of  the  shepherds 
complains  of  the  inequality  among  men, 
thus : 
"Hunger    and    Riches    divide    the    land, 

like  great  uncleanly  birds. 
Gloating   on    offal.      Half   the   world    is 

full; 
Fat  with  excess;  the  other  half  naked." 
In  the  Towneley  "Second  Shepherds' 
play  (dated  about  1450),  one  of  the 
shepherds  makes  a  similar  complaint, 
thus: 
"Such    servants    as    I,    that    sweats    and 

swinks   (labors). 
Eats  our  bread  full  dry. 
We  are  oft  wet  and  weary,  while  mas- 
ter men  winks  (are  asleep)  ; 
Both  our  dame  and  our  sire 
When  we  have  run  in  the  mire, 
rhey   can    nip    at    o'ur    hire     (dock    our 
wages), 
And  pay  us  full  lately." 
The    medijeval     shepherd     speaks    in 


character,  using  the  language  of  his 
class ;  the  modern  one  does  not. 

"Eager  Heart"  is  thus  weak  dramat- 
ically ;  btu  it  has  considerable  poetic 
merit,  and  it  depends  for  its  interest 
upon  this  and  upon  the  sincerity  of  its 
religious  appeal.  It  demands  of  the 
actors  sympathetic  sincerity  and  the 
power  to  speak  the  lines  well,  so  as  to 
bring  out  the  poetry. 

Considering  the  difficulties  of  the  play, 
the  actors  and  the  manager  deserve 
great  credit  for  its  comparative  success. 
The  tableaux  and  other  stage  effects 
were  skilfully  managed.  The  play  moved 
smoothly,  and  almost  all  the  cast  played 
their  parts  with  genuine  feeling.  In  this 
respect  Miss  Graham  as  Eager  Heart, 
Miss  Detmoyer  as  the  old  shepherd,  and 
Miss  Landon  as  the  Third  King,  de- 
serve high   praise.     Miss   Morehouse   as 

Continued  on  Page  28 


GLEE  CLUB  LEAVES. 


On    Extensive    Western    Slope    Tour 

Accompanied  by  Shaw  as  Reader 

and    a    String    Quartette. 


The  Glee  Club  will  leave  tonight  for 
its  regular  Christmas  vacation  tour. 
Tomorrow  evening  it  will  give  a  con- 
cert in  Alamosa,  Saturday  in  Monta 
Vista,  Monday  in  Durango  and  Tues- 
day in  Telluride.  Three  more  concerts 
are  to  be  given,  the  next  two  are  not 
yet  scheduled,  but  the  last  one  will  be 
in  Grand  Junction,  Friday  evening,  De- 
cember 23d. 

The  following  is  the  make-up  of  the 
club :  Second  basses,  Winchell,  Belsey, 
VVarnock ;  first  basses,  Kirkatrick,  Bart- 
lett,  Dowling,  Mantz;  second  tenors, 
Weller,  Guy,  Tanner,  Geddes ;  first  ten- 
ors, Kessler,  Baker,  Wright  and  Park. 
Shaw  will  be  reader  for  the  trip;  Sid- 
dons  is  manager,  with  Bowers  as  assist- 
ant. A  string  quartette  composed  of 
Schneider,  Seldomridge,  Hall  and  Mc- 
iNJillan  may  accompany  the  club. 


SCOOP 

SCOOP 

SCOOP 


MAGNA  PAN  PAN  GREAT  SUC- 
CESS. 


Song     Sandwich     of     Athletic     Hash 

Proves    Rare   Treat — Freshmen 

Waiters  a   Feature. 


The   Sigma   Chi   pledges  had   a   party 
at  the  vaudeville,  Thursday  evening. 


Never  in  the  history  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege has  a  more  invigorating  and  enjoy- 
able Magna  Pan, Pan  been  arranged  than 
the  one  which  takes  place  tonight  in 
Bemis  Hall.  From  the  opening  features 
of  the  Boys'  Glee  Club  through  the  vari- 
ous athletic  concoctions,  to  the  final 
"exit  in  applause"  of  the  Girls'  Glee 
Club,  everything  combined  to  make  the 
evening  one  long  to  be  remembered  in 
the  annals  of  Magna  Pan  Pandom.. 

Mr.  Van  Stone  opened  the  program 
with  a  short  and  fitting  address  con- 
cerning the  origin  and  history  of  the  oc- 
casion, in  which  he  paid  due  tribute  to 
the  great  inventor  of  Magna  Pan  Pan 
(since  in  Honolulu),  Mr.  Glen  Shaw; 
and  in  which  he  also  related  some  of  the 
stirring  events  of  preceding  Pan  Pan 
history. 

It  was  amid  vociferous  and  enthusi- 
astic applause  that  the  Glee  Club  next 
arose  and  "dared"  for  their  first  laurels 
before  a  more  than  friendly  audience  of 
their  fellow  students.  Insistent  and  con- 
tinued encores  greeted  them,  until  at  last 
in  sheer  desperation,  they  grabbed  their 
suit  cases  and  escaped,  leaving  the  stu- 
dents to  send  them  rejoicing  on  their 
Christmas  trip  with  a  "good  rousing  C- 
O,"  and  a  "Merry  Christmas  to  You"  in 
return,  thrown  back  as  they  hurried  to 
catch  the  train. 

Friend  was  next,  and  if  there  remain- 
ed in  any  one's  mind  the  slightest  doubt 
as  to  the  inextinguishable  efficacy  of  our 
last    year's   baseball    team,    he   had    that 

Continued  on  Page  30 


24 


THE     TIGEE 


THE  CHRISTMAS  SPIRIT. 


President   Slocum  Speaks  to  the   Stu- 
dents   on    the    Dangers    of   a   Life 
of  Selfishness  and  Urges  Them 
To      Embrace      the      Higher 
Conception    of    Living    as 
Exemplified  by  Christ. 


The  expression  "Social  Service" 
has  come  into  quite  common  use  in 
many  of  the  colleges  of  the  country 
that  are  standing  for  the  highest  con- 
ceptions of  true  manhood  and  woman- 
hood. It  implies  that  true  men  and 
true  women  cannot  live  unto  them- 
selves; that  the  selfish  life  is  false 
and  unworthy.  Everyone  is  part  of 
the  community  in  which  he  lives  and 
owes  something  to  the  higher  life  of 
that  community.  This  is  true  in  the 
life  of  a  college.  Every  student  has 
something  in  himself  wliich  he  can 
and  ought  to  contribute  to  the  good 
of  the   college. 

Nothing  is  more  important  than  the 
realization  of  the  truth  that  it  is  the 
larger  good  of  the  many  for  which 
the  individual  must  work.  The 
clergyman  who  gives  himself  unsel- 
fishly to  the  upbuliding  of  his  church 
forgets  the  burdens  which  otherwise 
^eem  heavy  and  unendurable.  There 
are  a  thousand  things  which  one  ac- 
cepts and  endures  when  he  forgets 
himself  in  his  consecration  to  the 
good  of  others.  It  is  in  fact  the  nnly 
way  in  which  one  can  possibly  live 
and  not  be  ove-whelmed  by  the  things 
which  harrass  and  annoy.  .A,gain 
and  again  one  does  the  thing  which 
makes  for  neace,  ignores  as  best  he 
en  that  which  hu-ts.  for  the  sake  of 
the  lareer  good.  Others  may  mis- 
construe his  moti\-es;  imply  that  he 
is  doing  things  for  unworthy  and  sel- 
fish reasons;  that  he  is  even  unjust 
to  others,  when  he  knows  that  all 
these  charges  are  unt-ue;  and  then  he 
p^oes  his  way.  often  with  pain,  silently 
bearing  all  this  for  the  sake  of  the 
larger  good.  Forgetting  those  things 
wh'ch  rre  behind  he  p-esses  on  to- 
wards the  high  call  of  God  which  is 
'n  the  teaching  of  Jesus,  who  li'^'cd  the 
life  of  noble  self-forgetfulness,  bear- 
inq-  I'll  the  many  slights,  miscon- 
structions ;'nd  motiA'cs,  and  indigni- 
ties, for  the  sake  cf  the  great  work 
to  which   he   had   been    called   of  God. 

This  is  the  serret  of  life.  Me  that 
would  save  his  life  for  the  noblest 
ends,  must  lo^•e  it.  must  learn  how  to 
forp-et  and  to  bear  for  the  larger  good 
of    the    many. 


This  is  the  truth  that  Christmas 
emphasizes.  Jesus  came  with  the 
purpose  of  giving  Himself  to  the  na- 
tion in  which  He  lives;  to  the  world 
of  which  He  was  a  part.  He  extab- 
lished  a  new  conception  of  human  life. 
It  is  the  only  one  that  can  possibly 
bring  peace,  joy  and  gladness  to  men 
and  women  everywhere.  The  life  of 
selfishness  is  sure  to  produce  disap- 
pointment, bitterness,  and  sense  of 
failure.  It  is  responsible  for  all  the 
hatred,  cruelty  and  hardness  among 
men    ;uid   women. 

There  is  no  place  in  which  one  can 
better  begin  to  learn  the  great  lesson 
of  the  subordination  of  the  individual 
to  the  larger  life  of  the  community 
than  in  college.  Here  it  is  that 
everyone  can  live  for  the  larger  life 
of  the  college  and  discover  what  the 
true   spi  it   of  Christ  really  means. 


INSOIGNIA  DAY  ADDRESS 


THE    BATTLE   IS    ON. 


Pearson     and     Apollonian    Lined     Up 

Against  Each  Other  for  Annual 

Tilt  in  Which   all  Students 

Are    Interested. 


Last  Monday  night,  at  a  postponed 
meeting,  the  Pearsons  Literary  Society 
selected  a  debating  team  which  the  mem- 
bers of  that  organization  believe  is  a 
combination  of  oratory,  eloquence,  and 
persuasion  sufficiently  strong  to  over- 
whelm the  followers  of  Apollo,  in  the 
twelfth  annual  intersociety  debate  to  be 
held  some  time  in  February.  This  team 
consist  of  Fowler,  Shaw,  and  Bowers. 
Fowler  has  been  a  member  of  the  Pear- 
sons team  for  three  years :  this  is  the 
fourth.  Sliaw  and  Bowers  are  sopho- 
mores, but  Shaw  made  the  team  in  his 
freshman  year  and  will  -probably  equal 
the  record  of  Fowler.  If  Bowers  shows 
the  "pep"  in  debating  that  he  showed 
during  the  football  season,  he  can  be 
courted  on  as  a  strong  man. 

."V  second  team  was  chosen  consisting 
of  Donelan,  Buchanan,  and  Meyers,  all 
of  whom  put  up  strong  debates  and  were 
close  contestants  for  first  team  posi- 
tions. 

"The  fireworks  have  started,"  and 
from  now  on  a  great  deal  of  interest 
will  certer  upon  the  outcome  of  the 
Pearsons- Apollonian    debate. 

The  Apollonian  team,  chosen  about  a 
month  ago,  consists  of  Bryson,  Friend, 
and  Crow. 


The   College   and  Its    Influence   Upon 
National  Unity  Is  the  Theme  of 
The    President's    Address    to 
Seniors   in    Which    He   De- 
fined   Responsibilities    of 
Graduates. 


Mr.  W.  B.  Sheldon,  instructor  in  West 
Denver  Fligli,  spent  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Sunday  at  the  .\lpha  Tau  Delta 
House. 


President  Slocum  delivered  the  An- 
nual Insignia  Day  address  in  chapel 
Wednesday,  the  seventh.  He  spoke  in 
part  as  follows : 

One  hears  much  of  national  unity  in 
different  countries.  This  is  true  in  Ger- 
many, especially  since  the  Franco- 
Prussian  war ;  but  as  one  talks  with 
thinking  people  in  that  country  he  finds 
that  there  are  many  things  which  show 
that  the  unification  of  the  "Fatherland" 
is  not  altogether  accomplished.  Bavaria 
is  jealous  of  Prussia,  Saxony  still  feels 
its  loss  of  independence,  and  all  other 
states  dislike  the  domination  of  Prussia 
and  the  force  with  which  the  central 
government  maintains  this  unity. 

In  the  United  States  if  there  is  na- 
tional unity,  it  is  not  the  result  of  mili- 
tary power,  or  the  arbitrary  authority 
of  a  central  government.  Unity  must 
depend  upon  the  way  in  which  certain 
ideas  have  laid  hold  of  the  national  con- 
sciousness. There  are  certain  principles 
which  ever  since  we  first  declared  our 
independence,  have  drawn  the  various 
peoples  together,  and  which  have  been 
defined  in  that  memorable  document, 
"The  Constitution  of  the  United  States." 

There  have  been  various  conceptions, 
however,  which  have  made  for  disinte- 
gration, such  as  the  idea  of  "state- 
rights,"  as  conceived  by  some  people ; 
but  as  time  has  gone  on  larger  divisions 
than  that  of  states  have  awakened  a 
new  consciousness.  There  has  come  a 
"sectional  consciousness,"  growing  out 
of  the  special  interests  of  the  various 
sections  of  our  country.  One  man  with 
pride  says,  "I  am  a  Southerner."  An- 
other, "I  am'  a  New  Englander."  Now 
this  consciousness  is  well  if  it  ever  rec- 
ognizes the  larger  conception  which 
holds  us  all  together  as  citizens  of  the 
country  as  a  whole.  The  consciousness 
which  comes  when  one  says,  "I  am  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States,"  should 
dominate  all  else. 

It  is  a  fair  question,  however,  "How 
are  the  ideas  which  are  to  hold  us  to- 
gether as  a  people  to  be  taught  and  im- 
pressed upon  the  whole  country  so  that 
a  real  unity  will  prevail  and  dominate 
the  nation  as  a  whole." 

Toda.\'  the  nation  is  turning  towards 
the    colleges    to    furnish    its    leadership. 

Continued  on  Paee  29 


MORE    DRAMATICS. 


THE     TIGER 

THE   NEW   CALENDAR. 


25 


YOUNG   WOMEN    FEAST. 


Pearsons  Society  to  Give  "The  Hon- 
orable  History   of  Friar   Bacon 
and  Friar  Bungay,"  on 
March   First. 


Another  dramatic  treat  is  in  store 
for  Colorado  College.  This  time  it 
is  tire  "Honorable  History  of  Friar 
Bacon  and  Friar  Bungay,"  and  the 
production  is  offered  by  Pearsons 
Literary  Society,  to  be  staged  the 
first   of   March. 

The  plaj'  was  written  by  Robert 
Greene,  an  English  dramatist  who 
lived  between  1560  and  1592.  It  is 
a  comedy,  interweaving  with  the  tale 
of  Friar  Bacon  and  his  wondrous 
doings  the  story  of  Prince  Edward's 
love  for  the  Fair  Maid  of  Fressing- 
field,  brimful  of  amusing  action  and 
genial  fun,  and  containing  a  dramatic 
love  story  of  unsurpassed  freshness 
and  brightness. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  Ben 
Johnson's  "Silent  Woman"  given  by 
Pearsons  last  year  was  one  of  the 
greatest  successes  of  the  year.  As 
was  done  last  year,  every  effort:  will 
be  made  this  year  to  have  the  stage 
settings  as  well  as  the  costumes  cor- 
respond with  that  of  the  time  in 
which  the  play  was  first  produced. 


PROGRESS     OF     EWING     FUND 
CAMPAIGN. 


Splendid  work  has  been  shown  in 
the  campaign  for  the  Ewing  Fund 
the  past  two  weeks.  .The  campaign 
in  general  has  closed,  however,  there 
are  a  number  of  students,  alumni  and 
faculty,  who  have  not  been  solicited. 
This  work  will  be  taken  up  imme- 
diately after  vacation  and  there  is  no 
reason  why  we  should  not  raise  the 
$800.00  as  pledged.  To  date  $476.25 
has  been  pledged.  The  faculty  $95.00, 
alumni  $27.00,  seniors  $97.00,  juniors 
$46.00,  sophomores  $91.50,  freshmen 
$89.15     and  Cutler  Academy  $30.00. 

We  appreciate  the  splendid  spirit 
of  the  freshmen  in  bringing  up  their 
proportion  and  the  report  shows  that 
the  juniors,  who  do  things,  should 
not  neglect  this  important  obligation. 
Tell  your  parents  about  the  campaign 
while  at  home;  see  if  you  cannot 
make  a  subscription  when  you  return. 
Turn  subscriptions  to  Miss  Ashley, 
]\Iiss  Kidder,  Mr.  Dean,  :Mr.  Hedblom 
or  Mr.  Gregg. 

A.  J.  H.,  Treas. 


i  he  C.  C.  calendars  for  1911  are  now 
on  sale,  iacy  are  issued  by  Mrs.  iJusnec 
and  iJonald  i  ucKer,  unuer  tne  auspices 
01  the  faculty,  and  contaui  an  entirely 
new  set  of  pictures  and  designs,  ihe 
cover  is  of  dark  brown  stock  and  the 
leaves  are  of  a  lighter  brown  with  artis- 
tic date  pads  and  pictures  appropriate 
to  the  season  represented,  liacli  piiase 
of  college  life  is  given  a  place  in  this  cal- 
endar, whicli  would  make  a  highly  ac- 
ceptable Christmas  present  for  friends 
of  this  institution.  1  he  calendar  with  a 
mailing  envelope,  sells  for  sixty  cents, 
and  copies  may  be  secured  at  the  office, 
111  chapel  or  at  Murray's. 


BARNES      PASSES      RHODES 
"EXAM." 


W.  C.  Barnes  '12,  one  of  the  con- 
testants for  the  Rhodes  Scholarship, 
has  received  word  that  he  was  suc- 
cessful in  the  preliminary  examina- 
tions held  about  a  month  ago  in  Den- 
ver. 

This  entitles  Barnes  to  enter  the 
final  examinations  which  will  be  held 
early   in    1911. 

Barnes  is  a  junior  and  is  in  his 
first  year  in  Colorado  College,  having 
spent  the  first  two  years  in  Lafayette 
College.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Apollonian   Club. 


Foresters'  Club. 

Last  Thursday  evening  the  Foresters' 
Club  held  a  very  interesting  meeting  in 
Polytechnic  Library.  F.  H.  Rice  and  C. 
D.  Pierce  gave  interesting  talks  on  their 
lumbering  trip  in  and  about  Pagosa 
Springs.  1  he  timber  there  is  as  fine  as 
any  in  Colorado  and  up-to-date  processes 
are  in  general  Use  although  the  cutting 
is  more  wasteful  than  need  be.  Logging 
is  done  with  a  narrow-gauge  track  sys- 
tem and  in  the  mill  sawdust  is  utilized 
for  fuel  and  the  slabs  are  used  for  laths, 
shingles  and  the  last  parts  for  kindling 
\v(jod.  Rice  also  gave  a  very  interesting 
talk  on  eucalyptus  growing  in  California. 

The  next  year's  programs  promise  to 
be  very  interesting  and  will  be  more  gen- 
erally entered  into  by  the  students,  the 
next  meeting  being  the  first  under  the 
new  regime. 


JUNIOR  JUNK. 

I^^ast  Tuesday  the  junior  boj'S  wore 
the  distinctive  junior  costume  for  the 
first  time.  The  outfit,  consisting  of 
corduroys  with  black  leather  cuffs, 
aixl  soft  flannel  shirt,  is  the  most 
elaborate    class    costume    yet    adopted. 


Girls   of    Glee    Club    Banquet   at   Alta 
Vista  and  Celebrate  First  Anni- 
versary  of    Organization. 


Last  Monday  evening,  at  the  Alta 
Vista  tlotel,  the  Girls'  Glee  Club  cele- 
brated the  first  anniversary  of  their  or- 
gaiii.iation  with  a  banquet  in  the  private 
dining  room.  Every  member  of  the  club 
was  present,  and  the  affair  was  one  long 
to  be  remembered  for  its  good  time  and 
enthusiasm.  The  president.  Miss  Mary 
Randolph,  presided  as  toastmistress,  and 
the  following  toasts  were  responded  to : 
"Whiit  the  Glee  Club  has  done  the  past 

year"  Miss  Eleanor  Thomas 

"What  the  Glee  Club  will  do  the  com- 
ing year,"  Miss  Gwendolyn  Hedgecock 
"To  our  Director". ..  .Miss  Lucy  Graves 
"What  the  Glee  Club  can  do  for  C.  C." 
Miss  Ruth  Law 
After  the  banquet,  the  club  was  enter- 
tained  with   a   fine   musical   program   in 
tlie   hotel   parlors,   and   as   the   company 
broke  up,  each  one  felt  that  she  was  a 
member  of  an  organization  of  which  the 
college    might    well    be    proud    and    one 
which,  before  many  months,  would  make 
people  "sit  up  and  take  notice." 

Since  the  departure  of  Mrs.  Taliaferro, 
Miss  Viola  Paulus  has  been  directing 
the  club,  and  regular  rehearsals  are  be- 
ing held  each  week.  The  members  of 
the  club  are :  Misses  Graves,  Haupert, 
Kirkman,  McLaughlin,  Merwin,  Phil- 
lips, Randolph,  Amsden,  Butler,  Galli- 
gan,  Gasson,  Marsh,  Sharpe,  Walsh, 
Bay,  Burger,  Law,  Maddox,  Poinier, 
Sutton,  Thomas,  Auld,  Constant,  Crow- 
ley, De  Rusha,  Hedgecock,  and  Hemen- 
way. 


ANOTHER    GRADUATE    IN    THE 
FOREIGN    FIELD. 


Many  College  people  will  be  interested 
in  knowing  that  Mr.  John  Y.  Crothers, 
who  graduated  from  C.  C.  in  1905,  is 
now  in  Korea  under  the  Presbyterian 
board.  Letters  have  been  received  from 
him  telling  of  his  first  experiences  in 
the  East. 

These  letters  disprove  the  old  idea 
t'nat  a  missionary  must  be  a  long-faced 
hlack-f rocked  gentleman,  for  they  tell  in 
a  very  humorous  way  of  the  vicissitudes 
of  getting  settled,  caused,  not  by  oppos- 
ing natives  with  spears  and  clubs,  but  by 
a'l  insignificant  looking,  $18  bargain-sale 
mule. 

If  an}'  especially  interested  in  the 
work  of  Mr.  Crothers  wish  to  see  the 
reports  from  him,  they  can  get  the  letters 
from  Mr.  Kirkpatrick. 


26 


THE     TIGER 


Tha  Waekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E    BRYSOIN Editor-Jn-Chlef 

S.  WILKIE  DEAN Business  Manager 

tAM  J.  Shelton Ajsistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Hakry   Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saybe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTigeb.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Miitf   all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorads 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-■mBi^iafc^  ^       Entered   at   th»   postoffice    at  Colorado 
^^S^^^^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


BOOSTl 

At  this  season  of  the  year,  Tiger 
editors  for  the  past  several  years 
have  taken  occasion  to  remind  the 
student  body  of  a  few  of  their  holi- 
day obligations  toward  the  College. 
Following  this  excellent  idea,  this  ar- 
ticle  has    been    evolved. 

An  excellent  opportunity  is  offered 
every  student  of  the  College  to  do 
some  real  boosting  during  the  coming 
week.  No  phase  of  the  College  life 
counts  as  much  with  prospective 
freshmen  as  the  students  of  the  Col- 
lege themselves.  Consequently,  i^t 
behooves  every  student  to  remember 
when  he  makes  his  reappearance  in 
his  home  town  that  he  is  not  merely 
John  Jones  or  any  other  individual 
but   that  he   is   Colorado    College. 

The  same  spirit  of  boost  that  has 
characterized  these  first  months  of 
College  should  continue  with  renewed 
force  during  the  vacation  days — talk 
Colorado  College,  act  Colorado  Col- 
lege, live  Colorado  College,  however 
that  may  be  accomplished. 
That   Gymnasium. 

Incidentally  in  your  boosting,  do 
not  forget  that  Colorado  College 
needs  a  gymnasium.  It  may  be  that 
by  presenting  facts  concerning  the 
College  forcibly  enough  to  one  of 
your  millionaire  friends  you  can 
persuade  him  that  it  is  his  moral 
duty  to  make  his  name  immortal 
among    the    alumni    and    students    of 


Colorado   College   by  presenting  them 
with   a   gym. 

Somewhere  in  this  wide  world  there 
is  an  individual  just  waiting  for  such 
an  opportunity,  the  question  is — who 
is  going  to  locate  him?  If  you,  Mr. 
Booster,  should  happen  to  meet  him, 
you  would  share  somewhat  in  the 
glory  if  you  were  the  agent  that 
manipulated  the  transfer  of  capital. 
Colorado   College. 

In  this  issue,  an  attempt  has  been 
made  to  give  a  small  idea  of  the  many 
advantages  and  good  features  of  Col- 
orado College.  It  is  not  in  a  spirit 
of  boast  that  the  present  edition  is 
run  off  but  rather  with  a  feeling  of 
justifiable  pride  in  its  numerous  at- 
tractions and  a  feeling  of  regret  that 
a  more  elaborate  edition,  one  more 
truly  representative  of  its  splendid 
features,  could  not  be  compiled. 
Given  an  institution  with  the  superb 
equipment,  the  able  president,  the 
scholarly  faculty,  the  advantages  of 
location  and  climate,  the  loyal  alumni, 
and  the  earnest  student  body  drawn 
from  every  section  of  the  country, 
such  as  Colorado  College  possesses, 
it  would  be  peculiar  if  it  had  not  come 
10  occupy  its  present  high  place  in  the 
educational  world,  and  it  would  be 
more  peculiar  if  it  did  not  come  to 
fill  that  place  in  the  future  even  more 
prominently   than    it   has    in   the    past. 

Colorado  College  was  created  to  fill 
a  need,  it  has  met  that  need,  and  the 
future  gives  promise  of  an  increasing- 
ly important  place  among  the  better 
institutions    of   the    nation. 


The  Football  Season. 

The  football  season  of  1910  will  go 
down  in  the  annals  of  the  College  as 
an  unusually  eventful  one,  not  alone 
because  the  championship  of  the 
Rocky  Mountain  Region  was  clearly 
and  cleanly  won,  but  because  of  the 
splendid  spirit  that  prevailed,  on  the 
team,  among  the  students  and  among 
the  townspeople  and  business  men 
wlio  supported  the  College. 

To  attempt  to  add  further  details 
to  the  many  articles  that  have  been 
written  on  tlie  sul^ject  would  be  super- 
fluous, but  it  is  enough  to  say  that 
Colorado  College  may  well  be  proud 
of  the  Tigers — they  fought  a  clean, 
consistent  game,  though  outweighed 
in  several  games,  their  better  coach- 
ing and  training  turned  the  trick. 
Colorado  College  may  well  be  proud 
of  the  support  of  its  students  during 
the  season.  "It  was  the  finest  dem- 
onstration of  loyalty  that  I  have  ever 


seen  in  any  institution,"  said  one  of 
our  professors.  Finally  Colorado 
College  may  be  proud  and  grateful  for 
the  splendid  support  of  the  business 
men.  They  were  "boosters"  in  the 
real  sense  and  did  much  to  bring 
about  the   triumphant   season   of   1910. 


A  HISTORY  OF  THE  SOLUTION 
OF    NUMERICAL    EQUATIONS. 


Dean     Cajori     Researches     on     Great 
Analytical   Problem. 


The  two  latest  College  publications 
are  devoted  to  a  treatise  concerning 
the  pioneers  in  the  field  of  approxima- 
tion to  the  roots  of  numerical  equa- 
tions and  their  methods.  In  these 
it  appears  that  in  Arabia  and  India 
the  mathematicians  could  compute 
square  roots  and  cube  roots  in  very 
early  times.  With  a  considerable 
explanation,  Dean  Cajori  traces  the 
advance  in  methods,  the  difficulties, 
the  unsatisfactory  processes  which 
afl'ected  the  problem  until  recent 
times,  (mathematically).  It  may 
come  as  a  shock  to  many  that  Horner 
did  not  use  Horner's  method  as  we 
do  and  that  Newton's  method  was 
never  developed  in  usable  form  by 
Newton  and  it  required  a  third  man 
to  make  the  developed  process  one  of 
certain  approximation. 

The  bulletins  are  clearly  written, 
prefaced  profusely,  and  form  in  a 
convenient  size  a  highly  condensed 
history  of  one  of  the  most  interesting 
problems  under  the  consideration  of 
mathematicians. 


LIKE  TO  STAR-GAZE? 


Although  no  classes  are  given  in 
General  Astronomy  and  the  work  of 
the  Civils  in  Field  Astronomy  does 
not  require  the  use  of  the  Observa- 
tory, the  College  has,  for  some  time, 
been  opening  this  building  to  the  pub- 
lic Thursday  nights  at  half  past  seven. 
At  the  present  time  a  number  of  in- 
teresting objects  are  visible  at  a  con- 
venient time.  Saturn,  the  Great 
Nebula  of  the  Orion,  and  even  on  the 
face  of  the  Moon,  are  phenomena  of 
the  sky  that  tax  ones  awe  and  imagi- 
nation. The  sflendid  weather  for 
observing,  the  accessibility  of  the  ob- 
servatory and  the  opportunity  of  see- 
ing how  huge  a  universe  we  study 
ought  to  counterbalance  the  trifling 
discomfort  of  getting  ready  before 
and  thawing  out  ears,  fingers  and 
noses    afterward. 


THE     TIGER 


27 


We  Want  You  to  See  Our  New  Display  of  the  Leather  Novelties,    .^ 
Direct  from  the  Mark  Cross  Company  c| 

Oross  IMonOgrams — There  is  something  in  the  sound  of  our  own  voice  which  does  not  dis- 
please us.     There  is  no  ornament  so  attractive  to  the  eye  as  one's  own  initials  entwined  in  a  monogram 

Cross  Photograph  Ca.ses — An  excellent  arrangement  for  preserving  a  panoramic  view  of 
any  one  person. 

Cross  Desk    and    Traveling  Watches — Excepting    the    Cross    timepiece,    the    best 
watch  we  know  of  is  the  one  kept  by  a  loving  wife  on  her  husband. 


<^      -^ 


MINERVA    FUNCTION. 


On  Tuesday  evening  Minerva  cele- 
brates her  nineteenth  anniversary,  at  the 
Acacia  hotel  As  usual,  the  progressive 
dinner  was  the  feature  of  the  evening. 
The  tables  were  decorated  with  white 
carnations  and  smilax.  In  the  receiving 
line  were  Miss  Vesta  Tucker,  President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum,  Mrs.  Cajori  and  Mrs. 
Parsons.  Those  present  were,  President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Parsons, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Cajori,  Mrs.  Hale,  Miss 
Dora  Jones,  and  Misses  Tucker,  Vesta 
Tucker,  Weir,  Greene,  Helen  Canon, 
Draper,  Matt  Draper,  Lucile  Parsons, 
Octavia  Hale,  Templeton,  Walsh,  Hem- 
enway,  Frances  Hall,  Bispham,  Kampf, 
Louise  Kampf,  Cora  Kampf,  Alice  Mc- 
Kinnie,  Rule  Aitken,  Rice,  Phillips,  Ran- 
dolph, Mabel  Wilson,  Marian  Haines, 
Vaughn,  Nell  Estill,  Floyd  Estill,  June 
Musser,  Edith  Stark,  Watson,  Avis 
Jones,  and  Messrs.  Bryson,  Kirkpatrick, 
Dean,  Jardine,  Weller,  Clarke,  Thornell, 
Cotten,  Heald.  Everett  Jackson,  Roland' 
Jackson,  Hall,  Phillips,  Hazen,  Boynton, 
Hensler,  Hamilton,  Hesler,  Roberson, 
Randolph,  Hamilton,  Moore,  Guy,  Al- 
den,  Argo,  Whipple,  Sisco,  Hughes, 
Blackman,  Shepherd,  and  Tucker. 

TheShackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


KAPPA  SIGMA  DANCE. 

The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  gave 
one  of  their  most  enjoyable  dances 
last  Saturday  night.  The  colors  of 
the  organization,  green,  red  and 
white  were  artistically  carried  out 
with  evergreens,  poinsettias  and  crepe 
paper.  Fink's  orchestra  played  and 
punch  and  wafers  were  served  all  the 
evening. 

Mrs.  Florian  Cajori  and  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Edmunds  chaperoned  and  among 
other  guests  invited  were  Miss  Ruth 
Loomis,  Miss  Persis  Kidder,  Miss 
Elsie  Connell,  Miss  Addie  Hemen- 
way,  Miss  Tammen,  Misses  Nell  and 
Floy  Estill,  Misses  Hazel  and  Ruth 
Davis,  Miss  Lucile  Parsons,  Miss 
Mary  Walsh,  Miss  Gwendolyn 
Hedgecock,  Miss  Dorothy  Frantz, 
Miss  Helen  Graham,  Miss  Cora 
Kampf,  Miss  Dorothy  McCreery,  Miss 
Martha  Phillips,  Miss  Edith  Baker, 
Miss  Marie  Zenda,  Miss  Katherine 
True,  Miss  Marie  McCoombs,  Miss 
Avis  Jones,  Miss  May  Wallace,  Miss 
Gertrude  Ashley,  Miss  Dorothy 
Haines,  Miss  May  Weir,  Miss  Irene 
Waters,  Miss  Edna  Biggs,  Messrs. 
James  Biggs,  S.  W.  Dean,  E.  B. 
Fowler,  Roland  Jackson  and  Florian 
Cajori,  Jr. 


NO    BASKET    BALL    TEAM. 


Faculty    Puts    Quietus    on    Fans'    As- 
pirations. 


The  faculty  have  notified  the  Student 
Commission  that  their  petition  for  a  bas- 
ket ball  team  cannot  be  favorably  acted 
upon  for  several  reasons,  the  first  and 
most  important  being  their  desire  that 
there  should  be  a  few.  months  during  the 
winter  when  the  college  work  should  re- 
ceive the  entire  attention  of  the  student 
body ;  secondly,  that  an  investigation  of 
the  matter  shows  that  the  men  who 
would  participate  in  this  sport  are  much 


the  same  individuals  who  have  been  en- 
gaged in  athletics  during  the  past  foot- 
ball season  and  those  who  would  indulge 
in  Spring  athletics,  etc. 

It  is  probable  that  a  Campus  League 
composed  of  Hagerman  Hall  and  the 
five  fraternities  will  start  a  little  rivalry 
in  the  winter  game  after  vacation. 


MINERVA   MEMORIAL. 


On  Friday  afternoon,  December  9th, 
the  Minerva  society  with  her  honorary 
members  and  friends,  met  in  the  Com- 
mon Room  at  Bemis  to  dedicate  a  mem- 
orial to  two  of  her  most  loved  members 
who  have  died  in  the  past  few  years — 
Kathrina  Hayden  and  Jean  Whipple. 
The  memorial  is  a  marble  bust  of  a 
young  woman,  called  "The  Princess," 
and  was  made  by  an  Italian  artist,  Lar- 
km  Mead,  the  brother  of  the  famous 
architect  in  New  York.  The  service  was 
very  simple,  consisting  of  the  singing  of 
a  hymn,  a  short  talk  by  Mrs.  Slocum, 
and  the  unveiling  of  the  bust;  but  all 
was  most  expressive  of  the  high  regard 
in  which  these  two  young  women  were 
held  both  by  the  society  and  by  the  col- 
lege as  a  whole. 


If  your  Tider  has  a  BLUE  CHECK 
MARK  on  it,  your  subscription  Is 
'NOT  PAID.  The  Board  of  Con- 
trol recommends  that  subscriptions  not 
paid  by  February  I ,'  I  1 ,  be  discontinued 


HAGERMAN    TROUBLES. 


The  gym  apparatus,  so  long  expected 
liy  the  Hag.  Hall  men,  arrived  last  week, 
but  in  such  unsatisfactory  condition  that 
it  had  to  be  returned.  When  the  gym 
is  finally  in  shape,  we  may  expect  the 
long  delayed   "smoker." 


Contemporary  Christmas  Tree.  — 
Contemporary  enjoj'ed  a  Christmas  tree 
party  at  the  home  of  Lenore  Pollen  in 
Manitou,  Saturday,  Dec.  10th. 


7  28 


THE     TIGER 


Christmas  Giving 


is  doubly  pleasurable  when  you  realize  that  the  gift  is  something  the 
recipient  really  wants  or  needs.  The  sensible,  useful  gift  not  only 
serves  as  a  pleasant  reminder,  but  is  of  real  value  to  the  receiver.  Why  not  remember  "the  man  or  the  woman  in 
the  case"  with  THE  SQUARE  DEAL.  SHOE.  A  pair  of  stylish,  perfect  fitting  and  comfortable  shoes 
is  the  literal  definition  of  "Peace  on  Earth." 


Ladies'  and  Men's  Slippers 
50c  to  $3.00 


FIT  FOft  EVERY  FO01^^=^ 


IT   PAYS  TO     Dl^^^ll  AT   DEAL'S 

107  South  Tajow  Srwgrrr--^...^^ 


Men's  and  Ladies'  Shoes 
$2.50  to  $5.00 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


Your 
Christmas 
At  Home 

will  include,  of  course,  remembering  your  family 
and  your  friends  with  a  gift.  You  will  be  sur- 
prised at  the  number  of  things,  ideal  for  gifts, 
that  are  sold  most  reasonably  here. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

ARE  YOU 

particular  about  the  appearance  of 
your  linen?     Send  it  to 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

and  it  will  come  back  just  as  you 
want  it — sweet  and  spotless. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 
23  W.   Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  laree  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  lookincr 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


DRAMA  lie  CLUB  PRESENTS  EAGER   HEART 

Continued  from  Page  23 

the    First    Shepherd    also    did    excellent 
work. 

In  the  matter  of  speaking  the  lines 
well,  tile  work  of  the  cast  was  less  sat- 
isfactory, bntil  I  saw  the  text  of  the 
play  after  tiie  performance,  I  supposed 
that  most  of  it  was  written  in  prose. 
One  of  the  secrets  of  reading  verse  well 
i:>  a  close  attention  to  the  rhythm;  in 
particular,  it  is  necessary  to  give  the  full 
value  to  the  long  vowel  sounds.  Almost 
all  of  the  cast  clipped  their  words  short, 
and  thus  spoiled  the  effect  of  the  verse. 
From  this  I  should  except  Miss  Landon, 
who  spoke  her  lines  admirably  through- 
out. People  sitting  near  me  in  the  audi- 
ence attributed  her  success  to  the  excel- 
lence of  her  voice;  but  it  was  really  due 
chiefly  to  the  fact  that  she  spoke  with 
attention  to  the^  rhythm.  Clipping  the 
words  short  and  crowding  them  together 
as  in  ordinary  conversation  will  spoil 
the  best  verse  ever  written,  as  anyone 
may  hear  at  a  performance  of  Shakes- 
peare. 

Miss  Graham  also  spoke  her  lines 
creditably,  though  her  work  in  this  re- 
spect was  less  even  than  Miss  Landon's. 

In  conclusion,  let  em  express  the  hope 
that  the  Dramatic  Club  may  present 
more  of  these  serious  poetic  plays.  Even 
though  the  success  may  be  only  partial, 
the  earnest  attempt  is  more  profitable 
than  the  successful  production  of  light 
modern  farce. 

HOMER  E.  WOODBRIDGE 


TICKNOR   PARTY. 


Ticknor  Study  was  the  scene  of  an  old 
fashioned  Christmas  party,  Monday  ev- 
ening. The  girls  living  in  Ticknor  spent 
the  evening  in  dancing  and  roasting 
chestnuts  before  an  open  fire.  The  ap- 
pearance of  Santa  Clans  made  the  even- 
ing's  merriment   complete. 


Minerva    ti^ntertained. — Saturday    af- 
ternoon   the    Minerva    society,    including 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


FOR 

Christmas  Shopping 


GO  TO 


THE  MAY  CO 

23  North  Tejon  Street 


10%   Discount  to   Students 


THE  ® 

Whitaker-Kester    I 

SHOE  CO.    f 


Immense  Variety  in 
Fall  Shoes 


We  crowd  into  our  shoes  all  the  style 
and  good  wear  that  only  the  best  shoe 
makers  can  give  us.  Ever}'  Whitaker- 
Kester  patron  knows  that  this  state- 
inent  ma}'  be  accepted  in  the  fullest 
sense.  We  are  showing  a  greater 
range  of  designs  than  ever  before. 
All  the  best  and  most  popular  leathers 
in  the  smartest,  dressiest  and  best 
fitting  shoes  at  $3.50,  $4.00  and  $5. 

1 32  N.  Tejon  St. 


r 


THE     TIGER 

TH0KIUB 

In  Selecting  a  Full  Dress  or  a  Tuxedo  Suit 
a  Man  Must  Exert  the 

keenest  judgment,  because  he  is  about  to  make  an  investment  of 
no  small  amount  of  money  and  he  expects  the  suft  to  last  him  a 
considerable  length  of  timer  "Benjamm"  Full  Dress  clothes  are 
not  extremely  high-priced,  but  they  are  as  correctly  styled  and  as 
painstakingly  made  as  any  custom  tailor's.  Full  Dress  Suits  $40 
to  $55.     Tuxedo  Suits  $35  to  $50. 

Liberal  Discounts  to  Students 


MANHATTAN  SHIRTS 
STETSON  HATS 


FOWNES  GLOVES 
PERRINE  GLOVES 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

rv     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

JUairy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed. 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


lYz  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


active,  ahinini  and  honorary  members, 
was  entertained  by  Mrs.  Cajori  and  Mrs. 
Howe,  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Cajori.  A 
most  enjoyable  program  was  given,  con- 
sisting of  several  violin  numbers  by  Mrs. 
Howe,  and  vocal  selections  by  Mrs.  Sel- 
domridge.  Following  the  program  de- 
licious refreshments  were  served. 


INSIGNIA  DAY  ADDRESS 

Continued  from  Page  24. 

Graduates  of  Harvard  are  found  in 
every  state  in  the  Union,  and  these  men 
have  brought  certain  conceptions  of 
morals,  of  loyalty,  of  what  a  true  citi- 
zen should  be  and  do.  These  ideas  have 
a  certain  similarity  because  these  men 
were  educated  in  that  institution,  or  bet- 
ter because  there,  as  in  other  colleges, 
they  were  trained  to  think  and  given 
certain  conceptions  of  truth  and  duty. 
The  same  is  true  of  Yale  or  Princeton, 
Amherst,  Williams,  and  many  other  col- 
Jeges.  The  college  graduate,  if  he  is 
worthy  of  the  opportunities  which  he 
has  had,  enters  the  service  of  his  coun- 
try to  stand  for  those  things  which 
create  the  true  life  of  the  nation. 

On  a  day  like  this,  by  means  of  these 
historic  emblems  and  insignia  the  fact 
that  Colorado  College,  its  students  and 
its  faculty,  are  part  of  the  larger  aca- 
demic life  of  the  country.  We  too  have 
our  mission  and  our  opportunity  in  the 
citizenship  of  the  nation.  If  this  cap 
and  gown  mean  what  they  should,  they 
stand  as  the  badge  of  our  consecration 
to  the  service  of  our  country,  as  true 
and  deyoted  citizens.  We  are  becoming 
part  of  those  who  are  holding  our  nation 
true  to  the  ideas  of  truth  and  righteous- 
ness which  must  ever  be  the  basis  of 
stable   and   real  unity. 


29 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113'-'  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  Bjdg. 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


WILIIAMJON 
HAFrNDRCD 

ENGRAYDRJ-PRINTBRJ 


DET^VBK.  COI/O. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


30 


THE     TIGER 


REMEMBER 
HUGHES 

For  Your  Xmas  Smokes 

North    I O    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

■"^  AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10>^  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 

Suggestions  for  Xmas 

A  Kodak 

A  Waterman  Pen 

A  C.  C  Pennant 

A  C.  C.  Pillow  Top 

A  College  Calendar 

A  Box  of  Whitman's  Famous 

"Fussy  Chocolates" 

A  Box  of  Fine  Cigars 

A  Box  of  Stationery 

A  Manicure  Case 

Perfumes,  Toilet  Articles, 

Atomizers,  etc. 

MURRAY'S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


SCOOP,  SCOOP,  SCOOP 

Continued  from  Page  23 

doubt  finlily  and  linally  removed  before 
our  most  excellent  second  baseman  re- 
sumed his  seat.  He  reviewed  the  season 
with  vigor  and  warmth,  and  in  a  final 
burst  of  brilliant  oratory  brought  the 
audience  to  its  feet  to  cheer  the  Cham- 
pions of  1909. 

After  this  feeling  reception,  it  seemed 
but  child's  play  for  Professor  Park  to 
keep  up  the  "pep,"  and  it  was  a  scene 
long  to  be  remembered,  when  he  pre- 
sented the  undefeated  champions  with  the 
official  awards  of  their  success.  The 
baseball  sweaters  presented  were  unusu- 
ally luxurious  this  year,  being  handsome 
black  wool  with  orange  C's,  of  course. 
The  men  who  received  sweaters  and  C's 
were :  Sherry,  captain ;  Bancroft, 
Friend,  Moberg,  Siddons,  H.  Sinton,  J. 
Thornell,  Vandemoer,  Van  Stone,  and 
Wilson. 

To  conclude  the  excitement  of  this 
athletic  feast,  our  most  excellent  foot- 
ball coach  and  athletic  director,  Mr. 
Rothgeb,  treated  the  audence  to  one  of 
his  best.  We  have  known  for  some  time 
that  our  coach  could  talk  as  well  as 
coach,  but  it  was  with  unexpected  pleas- 
ure that  we  found  that  he  could  talk  as 
well  as  he  can  coach.  He  spoke  of  the 
successful  football  season  just  past,  and 
paid  to  his  "fighting  Tigers"  the  highest 
tribute  he  knew  hovfr  to  pay  when  he 
said  they  were  the  scrappiest  and  most 
gentlemanly  and  manly  set  of  athletes  it 
had  ever  been  his  privilege  to  come  in 
contact  with.  He  also  called  our  good 
Captain  Vandemoer  "the  best  captain  in 
the  West,"  and  said  that  never  in  his  ex- 
perience had  it  been  his  pleasure  to  be 
associated  with  a  team  where  better 
spirit  prevailed,  and  where  there  was 
such  a  feeling  of  enthusiastic  and  friend- 
ly unity  as  was  the  case  with  our  own 
Tigers.  He  said  it  was  a  downright 
pleasure  to  coach  them,  and  that  with 
such  a  team  and  such  a  spirit  behind  the 
team  as  there  was  this  year,  he  would 
guarantee  to  whip  anything  from  Utah 
to  Yale.     We  believe  he  will  do  it! 

He  then  went  on  to  speak  of  the  work 


A.  G.  SPALDING  S  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is^  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Yrtll  ^'^  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free   on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3.50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  theHEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIUCAP. 


THE     TIGER 


31 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


w^ 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice    Cream,     Hot 

and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fourth  Ave.,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

Silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices. 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


at  hand,  and  of  the  two  championships 
needful  to  round  out  our  year  well,  and 
uf  the  things  each  loyal  student  can  do 
to  make  the  Tiger  teams  what  they  al- 
ways have  been — first-class, — and  spoke 
optimistically  of  our  chances  for  a  triple 
championship  year.  Here's  to  you,  Mr. 
Rothgeb,  we're  with  you  heart  and  body, 
and  we'll  all  be  there  in  the  shouting,  as 
well  as  ia  the  preparation  for  it ! 

The  Girls'  Glee  Club  then  very  fit- 
tingly and  sweetly  finished  off  the  pro- 
gram with  two  delightful  selections,  after 
which  an  appreciative  and  satisfied  audi- 
ence adjourned  to  the  parlor  and  dining 
room  for  "gab  and  grub,"  as  Newhouse 
would  say,  and  on  the  chiming  of  the 
ten  o'clock,  the  party  went  home,  more 
firmly  convinced  than  ever  that  Colorado 
College  is  the  best  place  on  earth,  and 
that  Christmas  will  be  all  the  more  en- 
joyable for  having  spent  the  last  even- 
ing before,  at  Magna  Pan  Pan, 


II   Local  Department 


Mr.  and  Mrs.   Graham  came  up  from 
Pueblo  to  see  Eager-Heart  Fridav  even- 


Dorothy  Frantz  enjoyed  a  visit  from 
her  father  and  small  sister  over  Satur- 
day and  Sunday. 


Ruth  Wood  is  ill  with  tonsilitis. 


Mrs.  Skelton  began  her  Sunday  after- 
noon teas  again  this  week.  Tea  was 
served  in  Mr.  Skelton's  studio,  and  the 
guests  had  the  pleasure  ot  seeing  all  his 
late  sketches,  made  while  he  was  in 
Venice  on  his  recent  trip. 


Do  you  like  good  candy?  Stop  in  at 
Noble's  and  get  some  of  those  delicious 
Christmas  Chocolates.  Cor.  Tejon  and  Bijou 

Alice  Brown  gave  a  fudge  party  Sat- 
urday evening. 

Dorlie  Crandall  has  been  ill  with  ton- 
silitis. 


Bernice   McCurdy  has   been    seriously 


ill. 


Ticknor  gave  a  Christmas  party  Mon- 
day night. 


Aps  and  Pearsons  adjourned  to  attend 
Eager-Heart  last  Friday  evening. 


Florence  Pierson  will  spend  the  holi- 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie   Surveying   Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denrer,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 


I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain   fully   and  convince  you. 


Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Ttion  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira   Har         F-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfiey,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell^s  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


82 


T  H  E      IM  G  E  R 


GIFTS 

Are  5'ou  wondering  what  to 
get  your  friend   that  will 
be  appreciated?     Our  store 
should  be  visited  at  once. 
Our  line  of  leather  goods, 
pennants,  fine  stationery 
will  give  you  just  what  you 
want  at  pleasing  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springrs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Refail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


days   with  Charlotte  Eversole  in  Monte 
Vista. 


Helen  Graham's  fatht-r  and  mother  at- 
tended the  performance  of  Eager-Hear^ 


Elsie  Connell  ex-'12  and  Edna  Biggs 
of  Denver  came  down  for  the  Kappa  Sig 
dance. 

Miss  Angove,  of  Loveland,  and  Miss 
Weir,  of  Denver,  visited  the  college  this 
past  week  and  attended  the  Alpha  Tau 
Delta  dance. 

'Ihe  rowing  machine  and  the  ladder 
for  the  Hagerman  Hall  gymnasium  have 
come  and  will  soon  be  ready  for  busi- 
ness. 

Santa  Glaus  gets  all  his  candy  bags  fille 
at    Noble's  Confectionery,   corner  of  Tejon 
and  Bijou. 

Everyone  wants  to  get  a  calendar  be- 
fore the  holidays. 


Harder   and   Parkerson   left   for   their 
homes  in  Chicago,  Tuesday. 


Several  Delta  Phi  Thetas  took  a  tramp 
up  Bear  Creek  Canon,  Sunday. 


The  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  en- 
joyed a  serenade,  Sunday  evening.  No 
one  seems  to  know  who  the  serenaders 
were,  although  it  is  almost  certain  that 
they  were  hall  girls. 


Kirkpatrick  spent  Monday  in  Greeley. 

'Ihe  Tennis  Association  has  succeeded 
in  paying  ofT  all  the  old  debts  contracted 
last  year,  and  will  proceed  to  finish  the 
work  of  fixing  the  •  courts.  The  courts 
are  to  be  covered  with  clay  and  put  in 
first-class  condition  before  the  Christmas 
holidays. 

Invitations  are  out  for  the  wedding  of 
Miss  Blanch  Whittaker  and  Morle> 
Morrison,  The  wedding  is  to  be  held 
the  evening  of  the  twenty-sixth,  at  the 
bride's  home  in  this   city. 


Chilly  Frost  '01  has  invited  the  foot- 
ball squad  to  a  ball  to  be  given  by  Co. 
"A",  of  the  Second  Infantry,  N.  G.  C,  on 
Friday  evening  the  sixteenth.  The  af- 
fair is  to  be  held  at  the  Antlers  hotel. 


Mr.  Sheldon,  an  old  Cutler  student, 
visited  the  Springs  the  first  part  of  the 
week.  Mr.  Sheldon  now  has  his  home 
in  Chicago. 


delightfully  entertained  the  football 
squad  last  Friday  evening  at  a  Dutch 
lunch.  The  affair  was  a  complete  suc- 
cess. After  the  refreshments  were  dis- 
posed of  a  general  jollification  ensued, 
in  which  Coach  Rothgeb,  Mr.  Patterson, 
Professor  Griswold  and  Mr.  Perkins 
heartily  joined.  Music  by  Hille  and 
Fowler  added  much  to  the  enjoyment  of 
the  evening. 


Christmas  candies  by  the  bushel— and  the 
purest  you  can  buy,  at  Noble's  Confection- 
ery, corner  Tejon  and  Bijou. 

Mr.  Sundquist  visited  his  daughter, 
Sunday. 

The  Insignia  Party  has  been  post- 
poned until  January  7. 


Miss   Coffin,  of  Denver,  has  been  the 
guest  of. Grace  Starbird. 


Ada   Sundquist's   father  visited  at  the 
college  Sunday. 


Montgomery  gave  a   spread   in  honor 
of  Katherine  True,  Thursdav  evening. 


ZEHNER'S 

UN.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  Ek.  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


SATAN 

arose  and  said  unto  himself, 
"Hades  is  getting  lonesome 
since  the  people  are  getting  such 
good  soles  from 

PETE'S 


-Mr;    Perkins,    of    Perkins   &    Shearer,  I    30  Ea  St  Dale 


WANTED 

Student  Furnace  Attendants 

to  get  our  attractive  side  money 
proposition.  Give  address.  Write 
C  59,  care  Colorado  Springs  Gazette 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


/^= 


Qnick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The   Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    th*   plac*  to  go   to  get   your  barb«r 
work  and  baths 

IO6V2  E.  Pika's  Paak  At*.  Phone  Main  700 


• 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which  advertises  in 
The  Tiger.  We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The  best  work  in  the  state  for  as  low  a 
price  as  any. 

J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


Sale 

Gorton's  Good  Clothes 

Made  by  Adier-Rochester 

$40,  $35,$30  Suit  or  Overcoat  $24      $27.50,  $25  Suit  or  Overcoal 
$22.50,  $20  Suit  or  Overcoat  $14 

Christmas  Suggestions — Leather  goods,  traveling  sets,  purses, 
books,  collar  bags,  tie  rings  $6  down  to  $1,  sweater  coats  5 
down  to  $2.50,  neckties  boxed  $2  down  to  50c,  tie  and  hose 
.$1.50  and  $1,  house  coats  $12  down  to  $5,  mufflers  $7.50  dow 
50c,  gloves  $10  down  to  50c. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike's 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Me».  A 


Suggestions  for  Xmas 

for  Those  Who  Care 

Gloves,  hats,  belts,  caps,  shoes,  sox,  collars, 
suspenders,  mufflers,  shirts,  jewelry  such  as 
cuff  buttons,  scarf  pins,  fobs,  rings,  etc., 
and  many  other  useful  presents. 

THE  LEADER 

108  EL  Cucharrais  St. 

Pay  Less  and  Dress  Better 

The  Royal  Tailor  Idea 

WRIGHT 

will  get  your  trunk.  Just  call 
him  up  at  Monroe's  Drug  Store. 

BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27H  SoDth  T«jon  Street 


Pcone  Black  354 


The  Central  Dectric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone*  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,  Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted 

will  make  10  more  cups  to 
than  Eastern  roasted  co 

29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W. 

Osteopathic  Physic 

Registered  Medical  Practitioi 


Offic*.  Room*  201-3-4  DeGraff  Bu 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1 
dence,  121 1  N.  Weber  Street.     Phsn 


The  CoUei 
Photo  Stuc 


77 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowc 
Phone  Main  679 

FOR  CHRISTMAS 

There  is  nothing  finer,  more  a 
or  of  more  lasting  value  than 
Visiting  Cards  or  Monogra 
We  make  these. 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Prin 

Phono  87  21  N.  1 


.V.' 

.f^-" 
.«.«;»* 


I.    ^feU-^H' 


■^rf-4,i>,y-T" 


Busy  days  at  this  store— busy 

with  a  Holiday  throng  that's  finding  it  a  pleasant  task 
selecting  men's  gifts  at  this  man's  store. 

From  so  extensive  a  showing. 

From  the  all-new  stock  displayed  here. 

From  the  exclusive,  practical  things;  gloves,  cravats, 


ahdkerchlefs,  Tif6/  pillow 


■f , 


i^-V 


hose,   ihufflers,    nana  Keren  lers,   rrger  piiiow  t|^s,  pe 
nants,    cravat   pins,    cu£E   buttons,    a   loungk^  robe 
smoking  jacket.  '/' 

At  50c  to  several  dollars  or  as  much  as  you  care 
pay,  at  this  store,  are  carefully,  personally  selected  gil 
dear  to  the  hearts  of  men. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(rei«feim*S6earer6 


28  E.  Pike's  Pea 


-a     4)  •*- 

c     o  o 

«      =  =3 

a  « 

a  Ji  c 


o 

C/3 


>H 


c 

**       •  -■         *"         tn 


V     c 

M 

U         (A 


o  <u 

(A  W> 

o  S 

c  -a 

rt  c 

43  M 


J=    js   :i: 


c 
u 

(A 

o 
o 


X 

3      « 

3 


-o 

1^ 


_1-  "O 

u  c 

>  « 

c 

■^  I 

(A  O 


c 


b£ 


lA  U 


-r  §    .2 


5    5 


13 

c 


u 

c 

e 

o 

(A 

c 
w 

J3 


e 

> 


o     «- 
o 


•-  ^ 

_     o 
■«     C 

T3    .a 

CA 

u  •« 


CS 

s 

u 
o 

J3 


CO    O 

^^  in 


CO 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

Departments  —  College    of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Deu. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 
School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS.  Deu 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Deu 


Manitou  Parl^  —  Field  Laboratory 
of  the  School  of  Forestry 


Don't  Buy  Your  Clothes  ^rhile  at  Home  During  the  Holidays. 
You  Can  Get  Them  Cheaper  from 

GEO,  J,  GA  TTERER 

Special  Discount  to  Students  During  the  Month  of  January 
216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  JANUARY  5,  1911 


Number  15 


FACULTY  ATHLETIC 
CONFERENCE 


ELIGIBILITY  OF  PLAYERS  THE 
MOST  IMPORTANT  CON- 
SIDERATION. 


D.    U.    and    Boulder    Still    at    Odds- 
Many    Minor    Matters    Discussed. 


The  members  of  the  faculty  confer- 
ence of  athletic  control  held  a  meet- 
ing in  the  rooms  of  the  Denver  uni- 
versity law  school  December  28.  Sev- 
eral developments  resulted  which 
point  to  the  fact  that  the  meeting 
was  cne  of  the  most  important  the 
conference  has  ever  known.  On  the 
ether  hand  the  faculty  board  had  such 
a  mass  of  detail  work  before  it  to  be 
discussed  at  the  meeting  that  it  was 
imposible  for  them  to  clear  it  all  up 
and  consequently  there  is  some  disap- 
r  ointment  among  the  closer  followers 
cf  college  athletics  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain   region. 

Without  doubt  the  most  important 
matter  disposed  of  by  the  faculty  was 
the  matter  of  eligibility.  Eligibility 
has  been  a  thorn  in  the  side  of  the 
faculty  conference  ever  since  the  fac- 
ulty conference  came  into  being. 
More  than  that  it  has  been  the  main 
cause  of  ill  feeling  among  the  stu- 
dent bodies  of  the  various  colleges. 
By  an  action  of  the  conference  it  was 
decided  that  the  eligibility  of  any 
players  should  be  left  to  the  respective 
faculties.  Further,  in  the  future  no 
protests  shall  be  filed  against  any 
player.  This  stand  is  taken  on  the 
assumption  that  each  faculty  shall  be 
depended  upon  to  allow  only  eligible 
men  to  play  on  their  respective  teams. 
In  a  wo"d,  the  action  of  the  confer- 
ence in  this  respect  simply  shifts  the 
matter  of  eligibility  of  men  from  the 
shoulders  of  the  conference  to  the 
shoulders   of  the  various  faculties.     It 


is  expected  that  the  new  plan  will 
serve  the  purpose  of  deciding  eligi- 
bility just  as  well  and  with  a  great 
deal   less  trouble. 

In  two  respects  the  eligibility  rules 
underwent  a  material  change.  An  ef- 
fort was  made  to  make  them  more 
strict  by  plugging  up  the  loopholes 
by  which  a  player  may  comply  with 
the  letter  of  the  rule  and  still  evade 
the  spirit  of  it. 

In  the  first  place  the  disability  rule 
was     repealed.         As    the    rule      now 

Continued  on  Page  5 


DEAN  PARSONS  RESIGNS  FROM 
ATHLETIC   CONFERENE. 


Has  Done  Much  to  Improve  Athletic 
Conditions   in   State. 


Dean  E.  S.  Parsons,  the  prime 
mover  in  the  Colorado  Athletic  con- 
ference and  who  has  been  most  active 
for  its  welfare,  tendered  his  resigna- 
tion at  the  meeting  of  the  conference 
in  Denver,  December  28.  Dean  Par- 
sons has  been  chairman  of  the  con- 
ference during  the  larger  part  of  its 
existence  and  it  was  due  to  his  ef- 
forts that  it  became  the  power  for 
better  athletics  in  Colorado.  Since 
the  ndvent  of  the  conference,  "ring- 
ers," ineligible  players  and  all  the  dirty 
work  which  had  been  connected  with 
some  of  the  teams  in  "the  west,"  have 
been    practically   banished. 

The  successor  of  Dean  Parsons  will 
be  chosen  at  the  next  faculty  meet- 
ing. A  member  of  the  conference 
has  had  no  bed  of  roses  and  is  subject 
to  criticism,  unjust  and  just,  but  large- 
ly the  former.  What  is  better  in  the 
long  run  for  the  institution's  ath- 
letics and  what  is  better  for  the  team 
itself  at  a  certain  time,  can  be  two 
very  opposite  things  and  a  conference 
representative  must  be  a  broad  thinker 
and  an  energetic  worker  and  a  fighter 
for  the  College. 


SONGSTERS  SCORE 

DECIDED  HIT 


SUCCESSFUL    GLEE   CLUB   TRIP 

—RECEPTIONS  AND  DANCES 

GALORE. 


Singers  Greeted  by   Crowded  Houses 
in    Western    Slope    Towns. 


Cheer  up!  It's  all  over  now.  The 
Glee  Club  has  had  its  trip,  and  now 
not  one  but  many  of  the  dispensers 
of  v.'arbling  music  are  sorely  afflicted 
with  colds,  sore  throats,  or  pneumon- 
ia. There  will  be  no  more  rehearsals 
for  awhile. 

It  is  a  question  whether  the  pro- 
grams were  rendered  with  too  much 
"pep"  or  the  members  of  the  club, 
being  unaccustomed  to  dissipation, 
were  overcome  by  the  continual  round 
of  enterlaininent  and  dancing  to  which 
they  were  compelled  to  submit  by 
their  tnlhusiastic  admirers  in  .the* 
towns  where  they  sang.  The  general 
opinion  is  that  the  latter  case  is  the 
fact 

Th>?  trip  was  very  satisfactory  to 
the  members  of  the  club  and  to  the 
management.  Since  nearly  every  per- 
fnrn.'ance  was  given  before  a  full 
house  the  financial  success  was  all 
that  could  be   desired. 

The  club  left  Thursday  night,  the 
15th,  stopping  at  Monte  Vista  Friday 
night,  where  they  sang  to  a  house  of 
more  than  400.  Immediately  follow- 
ing th.e  program  a  reception  and  dance 
V''as  given  b}'  the  townspeople  in  the 
club's  honor.  Saturday  night's  per- 
formance was  given  in  Alamosa  to 
another  crowded  house.  Sunday  night 
they  tang  in  the  First  Presbj'terian 
church  of  Durango,  which  probably 
accounts  for  the  large  crowd  which 
listened  tn  the  program  in  that  city 
Monday    night.      Another    dance    was 

Continued  on  Paee  6 


THE      TIGER 


VALUABLE    BOOKS    ADDED    TO 
LIBRARY. 


He  should  be  commended  highly  for 
his  success  in  bringing  such  a  valuable 
collection  to  the   College. 


PEARSONS  CHOOSE  THESPIANS 


Stories    of    the    Early    Days    in    This 

Region    Furnish    Interesting 

Reading. 


Cast  of  Players  for  "Friar  Bacon  and 
Frfer  Bungay." 


Coburn  library  has  been  fortunate 
ill  securing  recently  a  number  of  very 
valuable  books  bearing  upon  the  earh 
history  of  Colorado  Springs  and  tlio 
State  of  Colorado.  "Legends  of  the 
Pike's  Peak  Region  or  Sacred  Myths  of 
Manitou,"  is  the  title  of  a  very  interest- 
ing book  written  by  Ernest  Whitney'-,  a 
Yale  man  who  died  in  this  city  within 
the  memory  of  our  profesors  of  longest 
standing.  "The  Last  Trappers— ACol- 
lection  of  Scenes  and  Events  in  the 
Rocky  Mountains,"  written  by  D.  H. 
Coyners  in  1847  and  A.  K.  McClure's 
"Three  Thousand  Miles  to  the  Rocky 
Mountains,"  are  of  historical  interest,  as 
is  "Adventures  in  Mexico  and  the  Rocky 
Mountains,"  a  book  written  in  1848  by 
Geo.  L.  Ruxton.  The  author  of  the 
latter  was  a  young  English  officer  who 
travelled  in  Colorado  in  the  pioneci" 
days,  and  for  whom  Ruxton's  Canyon 
was  named.  "The  Delight  Makers," 
by  A.  F.  Bandelier,  who  was  known  as 
the  "Historian  of  the  Southwest,"  is  an 
enjoyable  novel  based  upon  early  Colo- 
rado history.  By  far  the  most  valuable 
book  in  the  collection  and  the  one  of 
most  interest  to  students  and  people  of 
Colorado  Springs  is  "South  by  West," 
an  account  of  the  early  days  of  this  city, 
by  Rose  G.  Kingsley,  an  English  woman, 
daughter  of  Charles  D.  Kingsley.  This 
book  was  published  in  London  in  1874, 
and  is,  so  far  as  is  known,  the  only  copy 
in  this  state.  In  it  the  authoress  tells 
of  her  visit  to  this  city  in  1871,  a  few 
weeks  after  the  completion  of  the  D.  & 
R.  G.  railroad.  At  that  time  a  few 
cabins  and  a  stable  comprised  the  town 
and  General  and  Mrs.  Palmer,  who 
were  living  in  the  loft  of  the  stable  en- 
tertained the  writer  and  her  brother  at 
dinner,  borrowing  for  the  occasion  two 
extra    forks    from    the    one    restaurant. 

Among  other  amusing  stories  is  the 
writer's  account  of  the  severe  fright  she 
received  when  a  band  of  coyotes  howled 
in  the  streets  one  night.  It  is  needless 
to  say  that  such  a  valuable  book  will  be 
kept  in  the  historic  room  up  stairs,  and 
will  not  be  accessible  to  the  public. 
These  books  were  secured  from  Pierce 
and  Zahn,  the  Denver  collectors  as  a 
result  of  a  special  trip  to  Denver  by 
Librarian  Ormes,  who  at  the  same  time 
secured  a  number  of  historical  State  and 
Territorial  Documents  from  the  dupli- 
cate files  of  the  Denver  Public  library. 


NUGGET  MACHINERY  WORK- 
ING. 

Pictures   Being   Taken — Staff   Passing 
Sleepless  Nights. 


Just  before  the  holidays  the  lower 
classes  had  group  pictures  taken  for  the 
Nugget.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  for  the  junior  and  senior  pictures, 
and  Manager  Mosre  is  very  desirous  of 
having  all  members  of  the  classes  make 
appointments  and  furnish  him  with  a 
copy  of  their  photograph  as  soon  as 
possible.  In  order  to  secure  uniform- 
ity of  size  and  finish  it  has  been  ar- 
ranged to  have  the  photographs  of  the 
seniors  made  at  Emery's  and  of  those 
of  the  juniors  at  Bingham's.  Class 
and  College  loyalty  demand  that  every 
student  see  to  it  that  his  or  her  photo- 
graph is  in  the  hands  of  the  manager 
very  soon. 

The  contract  for  the  printing  has  not 
yet  been  let,  although  specifications  have 
been  submitted  to  the  printers  and  some' 
bids  have  been  received.  It  is  generally 
understood,  however,  that  a  local  firm 
will  do  the  work. 

In  talking  with  the  editor  it  was 
learned  that  the  staff  writers  and  satir- 
ists have  been  instructed  to  spare  no 
one  who  fits  into  their  plans  for  an  in- 
structive and  amusing  book.  Beyond 
this  the  editorial  plans  are  being  kept 
secret. 


The  following  have  been  chosen  to 
appear  in  the  annual  Pearsons  play 
which  is  to  be  given  about  March  ist. 
Work  will  start  immediately  on  the 
production  and  no  effort  will  be 
spared  to  out-shine  last  year's  highly 
successful   performance. 

Friar   Bacon    Shaw 

Friar  Bungay   Sinton  J.  J. 

Lacy    Sinton,    H.    G. 

Prince    Edward     Parkison 

Miles    Argo 

Ralph  Sisco 

King  Henry Jackson,  R. 

Emperor  Dean 

King  of  Castile    Dowling 

Warren    Copeland,    F. 

Ermsby     Harder 

Vandermast     Boyes 

Burden    Kirkpatrick 

Mason    Myers,  W.    L. 

Clement   To  be  selected 

Lambert    Haight 

Serlsby    Copeland,    F. 

Thomas     Haight 

Joan 

and    Hedblom 

Hostess 

Keeper     Fuller 

Devil     ■ Bowers 

Elinor   To  be  selected 

Margaret     Seldomridge 


Fifteen      Mines     players     have      been 
awarded  M's  for  igio. 


THE      TIGER 


WRITE  A  SONG— WIN  TEN  DOL- 
LARS. 

Here's     a     Chance     to     Make     Some 

Money  and  Help  Matters 

Along  Too. 


EWING    REPORTS    A    PROSPER- 
OUS YEAR. 


DR.    SCHNEIDER    GOES    EAST. 


The  following  are  the  regulations  for 
a  competition  to  secure  a  Colorado  Col- 
lege song ; 

1.  A  prize  of  ten  dollars  is  offered 
for  a  good  set  of  verses  by  a  Colorado 
College  student  or  former  student  in 
good  standing. 

2.  In  case  no  satisfaotcry  verses  are 
submitted  the  prize  will  not  be  awarded 
and  another  competition  under  the  same 
or  different  regulations  may  be  adver 
tised  by   the  committee. 

3.  The  contest  closes  at  noon  March 
1,    1911. 

4.  All  verses  are  to  be  marked  with 
an  assumed  name  and  to  be  accom- 
panied by  a  sealed  envelope  similarly 
marked  containing  the  name  and  address 
of  the  contestant. 

5.  Joint    composition    is    permissible. 

6.  Any  composition  accepted  becomes 
the  property  of  the  College. 

7.  All  verses  are  to  be  written  in  ink. 

8.  All  verses  are  to  be  accompanied 
by  return  postage. 

9.  All  verses  are  to  be  sent  to  Mrs. 
Bushee,  Palmer  Hall,  Colorado  College. 

When  a  poem  has  been  accepted  it 
will  be  published  with  the  regulations 
covering  the  competition  for  the  music. 
The  committee  on  decision  is: 

F.  Ayres  Johnson,  chairman ;  George 
E.  Barton,  H.  H.  Brown,  W.  B.  Clark, 
Homer  E.  Woodbridge. 


INSIGNIA   PARTY   SATURDAY. 


Deferred     Festivities     Scheduled     for 
January  7th. 


The  finnl  touches  to  the  Insignia 
Dav  festivities  will  occur  in  Bemis 
ne^t  Saturday  night  when  the  seniors 
vill  entertain  the  juniors  with  the  an- 
nual  Insignia  Day  party. 

The  occasion  marks  the  final  touch- 
es to  the  burial  of  the  hatchet  be- 
tween the  two  classes  and  "hence- 
forth rnd  forever"  the  childish  differ- 
ences of  former  days  will  be  buried  in 
the   eventful   past. 

On  this  occasion  for  years  past  the 
juniors  presented  each  member  of  the 
senior  class  with  a  photograph  of 
President  Slocum.  The  nature  of  the 
seniors'  plans  for  entertainment  has 
nf^t  been  made  public. 


Colorado    College    Representative 
Doing  Splendid  Work. 


Is 


H.  E.  Ewdng,  Student  Secretary, 
Buenos  Aires,  Argentina,  Annual 
Report  for  the  Year  Ending  Sep- 
tember 30,  1910. 


I.  A  definitely  organized  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  in  the 
National  University  of  Buenos  Aires, 
(jccupying  centrally  located  headquar- 
ters, comfortably  furnished  with  social 
room  and  piano,  game  room,  reading 
room  and  library,  committee  room, 
class  rooms  and  cafe,  indicates  sub- 
stantial progress  in  the  work  recently 
inaugurated  for  the  educated  young 
men  of  this  most  influential  Southern 
nation.  The  university  was  founded 
in  1821  and  today  has  a  department 
of  Liberal  Arts,  a  splendid  engineer- 
ing school,  law  school,  a  medical  de- 
partment with  modern  equipment  oc- 
-Mpying  an  entire  block  and  enrolling 
three  thousand  students,  a  department 
of  Agriculture,  Veterinary  Surgery, 
and  a  recently  added  School  of  Com 
merce.  The  total  enrollment  passes 
the  five  thousand  mark.  '  The  best 
families  of  the  city  and  provinces  are 
represented.  x\n  unusually  large  per- 
centage of  the  men  enter  the  govern- 
ment service  aftr  completing  their 
studies,  so  that  the  Christian  influ- 
ences released  in  the  university  now 
will  speedily  affect  the  life  of  the  en- 
tire nation. 

It  is  well  to  remember  that  the 
various  departments  of  the  university 
are  scattered  about  the  city.  There  is 
no  rmit}'  among  the  students.  There 
is  no  real  university  life  and  spirit, 
although  the  men  are  an.xious  to  de- 
velop the  same.  The  professors  give 
^•ery  little  time  to  the  classroom  work, 
as  teaching  is  not  their  only  profes- 
sion. There  is  no  fraternal  touch  be- 
tween professor  and  students.  On  the 
contrary,  the  relations  are  somewhat 
I'ostile. 

II.  This  student  association  owes 
its  origin  to  a  small  Bible  Study  class 
organized  and  directed  by  the  pioneer 
student  secretary  in  South  America, 
Mr.  Charles  J.  Ewald.  The  attractive 
and  comfortable  equipment  was  made 
possible  through  the  gejnerosity  of 
friends  in  this  country,  prominent  Ar- 
gentines and  the  co-operation  of 
friends  in  the  States.  The  Associa- 
tion   is    the    only    agency    at    work    to 

Cominued  on  Page  7 


Biology   Course  to   Be   Conducted  by 
Miss  Gilbert  and  Miss  Strieby. 


Dr.  Schneider  left  Colorado  Springs 
Thursday,  December  22,  for  the  East, 
where  he  will  spend  several  months 
in  Yale  and  Harvard  and  other  uni- 
versities, studying  along  biological 
lines. 

All  the  half  year  biology  courses 
were  completed  before  Dr.  Schneider 
left.  Biology  F,  which  is  a  full  year 
course,  will  be  continued  under  Miss 
Strieby,  who  has  been  an  assistant  in 
the  laboratoriesfor  two  years.  Miss 
Gilbert,  Instructor  in  Biology,  will 
take  charge  of  the  advanced  course. 
7  and  3.  No  other  courses  will  be 
given  in  Dr.  Schneider's  absence. 


JUNIORS    CHASTISED. 


Naughty  Twelve  Reaps  a  Whirlwind. 

The  effects  of  Insignia  Da}^  and  its 
large  celebration  are  still  in  evidence 
about  the  Campus,  perhaps  more  par- 
ticularly in  the  junior  class  than  else- 
where. It  will  be  remembered  that 
they  of  the  "cords"  and  flannels  made 
merry  exceedingly  on  the  day  of  dig- 
nitJ^  They  rejoiced  in  large  quanti- 
ties, they  smote  their  eyes  in  ecstacy, 
they  soimded  their  cymbals  in  glee, 
they  urged  their  patient  steeds  into 
mad  flights,  shooting  meanwhile,  and 
on  the  whole,  making  exceeding  gay. 
And  as  a  climax  to  the  days  of  festiv- 
ities, they  cut,  yea  verily,  they  did 
cast  their  responsibilities  from  their 
shoulders  carelessly  and  hied  them- 
selves to  the  canons  and  tall  timber, 
and  joy   reigned   unconfined. 

Alack!  Tuesday  they  each  received 
a  missive,  an  official  document  in  fact. 
No  it  was  not  a  JMinerva  bid,  neither 
was  it  a  remittance  from  home,  it 
was  not  even  a  bill  for  the  last  ice- 
cream soda — it  was  wuss  yet,  is  was, 
in  fact,  a  notification  from  headquar- 
ters that  Mr.  So-and-So  would  on  a 
certain  day  not  far  distant  be  favored 
with  an  exam,  known  as  an  over-cut 
exam  by  some,  and  as  a  qualifying 
exam  by  others,  but  as  an  exceedingly 
unkind  and  unjust  exam  by  most 
members  of  the  naughty  twelve  class. 

N.  B. — Some  things  are  not  per- 
missible around  this  here   Campus. 

The  Kansas  State  Agricultural  Col- 
lege has  petitioned  the  Missouri  Valley 
Athletic  Conference. 


THE   TIGER 


FOOTBALL  SCHEDULES   ARE 
ARRANGED. 


Colorado  College  held  the  sack  in 
the  recent  meeting  of  the  schedule 
committee  in  Denver  to  make  arrange- 
ments for  football,  baseball  and  track 
dates  for  :gn  and  as  a  result  of  a 
little  hard  hick,  "etc."  we  will  have 
no  track  meets  on  Washburn  field, 
will  play  Liorlder  on  their  own 
grounds  raid  will  hav-  but  three  foot- 
ball games  here  next  season.  Be- 
cause the  School  of  Mines  softened 
in  some  unknown  manner  regarding 
the  game  with  Utah,  the  Mormons 
agreed  to  come  to  Colorado  Springs 
next  fall  and  the  Mines  will  take  the 
trip  to  Salt  Lake.  In  spite  of  all  the 
newspaper  talk  and  threats  of  a  dis- 
ruption of  the  conference,  Boulder 
will  be  met  at  Boulder  in  football  and 
track. 

But  a  matter  of  importance  and  in- 
terest is  the  fact  that  Boulder  refused 
.to  patch  things  up  with  D.  LT.  and 
next  fall  the  football  situation  will  be 
the  same  as  it  was  last  year.  Colo- 
rado College  will  have  to  play  both 
Boulder  and  Denver  to  win  the  cham- 
pionship, while  Boulder  doesn't  play 
D.  L^.,  thus  giving  them  an  advan- 
tage of  one  game  as  well  as  a  disre- 
gard of  all  former  championship  situ- 
ations. It  is  amusing  to  notice  that 
just  before  the  D.  U.  game.  Thanks- 
giving Day.  Boulder  came  out  with 
marvelous  tales  of  their  good  feeling 
by  stating  that  they  would  play  D.  U. 
next  year.  But  this  was  just  talk,  and 
Boulder  nc^'cr  intended  to  schedule 
such  a  game.  It  is  easier  for  them  to 
play  one  rai"e  less  than  does  Colo- 
rado College. 

The  schedules  were  arranged  by  the 
managers  and  representatives  of  the 
athletic  associations  of  the  state  in- 
stitutions. Coach  Rothgeb,  Captain 
Sinton,  and  Manager  Statton  repre- 
sented the  Black  and  Gold. 


FOOTBALL. 


University  of  Colorado. 

October  28 — Wyoming  at  Boulder. 

November    4 — Colorado    college    at 
Boulder. 

November    11 — Aggies    at    Boulder. 

November    18 — Utah    at    Salt    Lake 
City. 

November  30— Mines  at   Denver. 
Colorado  College. 

October    7 — -Wyoming    at    Colorado 
Springs. 

October    21 — Aggies     at      Colorado 
Springs. 


November  4 — U.  of  C.  at  Boulder. 

November    11 — Utah      at      Colorado 
Springs. 

November  18 — Mines  at   Denver. 

November  30 — Denver  university  at 
Denver. 

Denver    University 

October   14 — Utah  at  Denver. 

Nevember  4 — Aggies   at   Denver. 

Nevember   11 — Mines   at   Denver. 

November    18 — Wyoming    at    Lara- 
mie. 

Nevember    30 — Colorado    College    at 
Denver. 

School  of  Mines 

October   21 — Wyoming   at    Laramie. 

October  28 — Aggies  at  Fort  Collins. 

*November    4 — Utah    at    Salt    Lake 
City. 

November   11 — Denver  university  at 
Denver. 

November    18 — Colorado    College   at 
Denver. 

November    30 — L'''niversity    of    Colo- 
rado at  Denver. 

*Tentative   arrangement. 

Agricultural    College 

October    21 — Colorado      College     at 
Colorado  Springs. 

October  21 — Mines  at  Fort  Collins. 

November   4 — Denver    university    at 
Denver. 

November    11 — University    of    Colo- 
rado at  Boulder. 

November    30 — Wyoming    at    Fort 
Collins. 

University  of  Utah 

October     14 — Denver    university    at 
Denver. 

November    4 — Mines    at    Salt    Lake 
City. 

November    11 — Colorado   College    at 
Colorado   Springs. 

November    18 — University    of    Colo- 
rado at  Salt  Lake  City. 

University    of   Wyoming 

October     7 — Colorado      College      at 
Colorado    Springs. 

October  21 — Mines   atLaramie. 

October  28 — University  of  Colorado 
at  Boulder. 

November   18 — Denver  university  at 
Laramie. 

November  30 — Aggies   at   Fort   Col- 
lins. 


BASEBALL. 


University  of  Colorado — April  8, 
Aggies;  April  22,  Alines:  April  28, 
Colorado  College. 

Colorado  College — April  15,  Mines; 
May  5,  Denver;  May  13,  Aggies;  May 
27,  University  of  Colorado. 


Denver   University — April  21,   Colo- 
rado College;  May  2,  Aggies;  May  13, 
School  of  Mines. 

School  of  Mines — April  i.  Aggies; 
April  8,  Denver;  May  6,  University  of 
Colorado;    May   19,   Colorado    College. 

Agricultural  College — April  15,  Den- 
ver university;  April  29,  Mines;  May 
20,  Colorado;  June  3,  Colorado  Col- 
lege. 


TRACK. 


Colorado  College  versus  Mines — 
April  22    (place   not  decided). 

Colorado  College  versus  Boulder — 
April  29   (at   Boulder). 

Intercollegiate  conference  meet  at 
Boulder — May   20. 

Colorado  College  High  School  Day 
—May  6. 


BASKETBALL  FIENDS   NOW 
MIXING   IT   UP. 


Campus   League   Starts   Operations. 


The  Campus  basketball  league 
which  was  organized  before  the  holi- 
days, has  completed  its  schedule  and 
the  teams  representing  the  fraterni- 
ties and  Hagerman  hall  will  com- 
mence their  work  soon.  The  first 
games  will  be  played  January  12  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium.  The 
dates  for  the  other  games  have  not 
been  decided  but  the  schedule  will 
be: 

Delta  Phi  Theta  vs.  Phi  Gamma 
Delta;  Sigma  Chi  vs.  Kappa  Sigma; 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  vs.  Hag.  Hall; 
series.  Delta  Phi  Theta  vs.  Sig- 
ma Chi;  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs.  Hag. 
Hall;  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Alpha  Tau 
Delta;  Third  series:  Delta  Phi  Theta 
vs.  Alpha  Tau  Delta;  Hagerman  Hall 
vs.  Sigma  Chi;  Fourth  series:  Delta 
Phi  Theta  vs.  Hagerman  Hall;  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  vs.  Kappa  Sigma;  Al- 
pha Tau  Delta  vs.  Sigma  Chi;;  Fifth 
series:  Delta  Phi  Theta  vs.  Alpha  Tau 
Delta;  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs.  Sigma 
Chi;  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Hagerman  Hall. 


BASEBALL  CAGE  ORDERED. 

A  batting  cage  for  the  early  season 
training  of  aspirants  for  the  Tiger 
baseball  team  has  been  ordered  and 
should  be  ready  for  business  by  the 
first  of  February.  This  will  give 
Rothgeb  a  chance  to  note  the  ability 
of  the  player.=  before  the  regular 
training  season  opens  and  to  help 
them   in  their  hitting. 


THE      TIGER 


ROTHGEB  TO  STAY  WITH  C.  C. 

Popular     Coach     Retained    for     Next 
Year. 


WHAT     THE      DENVER     TIMES 
THINKS  OF  THE  CONFER- 
ENCE  MEETING. 


I 


At  the  meeting  of  the  athletic  board 
before  the  Christmas  holidays  the 
best  athletic  director  in  Colorado, 
Claude  J.  Rothgeb,  was  endorsed 
unanimously  for  a  second  term  and  a 
recommendation  sent  to  the  faculty 
that  the  increase  in  salary  which  D. 
U.  had  offered  Rothy  be  met  by  the 
College  and  that  he  be  kept  at  any 
cost. 

Rothgeb  was  held  with  a  one-year 
contract  for  1910-1911  and  Denver 
university  wanted  him  to  handle  their 
athletic  material.  However,  Roth- 
geb will  be  with  the  Tigers  as  athletic 
director  for  1911-1912  and  it  is  ex- 
pected will  develop  a  team  in  all 
branches  as  strong  as  the  champions 
of  the  Rocky  Mountain  region  in  igio. 

Fans  have  not  seen  Rothgeb  at  his 
best,  which  is  coaching  baseball.  He 
has  had  experience  which  the  larger 
part  of  the  college  coaches  of  the 
country  have  not  had  and  developes 
"inside"  baseball  that  wins  so  many 
big  games.  Track  is  also  a  strong 
point  for  Rothgeb.  Nelson,  one  of 
the  best  sprinters  in  the  country,  was 
developed  by  him  at  the  Aggie  School. 

The  development  of  a  championship 
football  squad  from  light  and  practi- 
cally inexperienced  material  was  a 
feat  which  places  Rothgeb  where  he 
should  be  placed — on  top. 


STATTON  1911  MANAGER. 


Ernie  S.  Statton,  class  of  1912,  was 
elected  footbball  manager  for  igii  at 
the  meeting  of  the  athletic  board  be- 
fore the  Christmas  holidays.  Statton 
was  one  of  Manager  Fawler's  most 
able  assistants  during  the  last  football 
season  and  it  was  his  good  record 
that  won  for  him  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant positions  in  the  student  life 
of  the  college.  Statton  has  already 
taken  unusual  interest  in  the  football 
problems  and  was  present  at  the  meet- 
ing in  Denver  to  arrange  the  sched- 
ules. He  is  a  member  of  the  Sigma 
Chi  fraternity  and  has  taken  a  prom- 
inent part  in  the  activities  of  his  class. 


That  Coach  Rothgeb's  abilities  are 
not  confined  to  turning  out  champion- 
ship football  teams,  was  well  demon- 
strated during  the  holidays  when  he 
held  down  a  berth  at  the  registry  divis- 
ion of  the  post  office  during  the  pre- 
Christmas  rush. 


Tigers  True  Sportsmen. 

"The  other  differences,  namely:  the 
Colorado-C.  C.  disagreement  over  the 
scene  of  their  annual  football  con- 
flict; and  the  C.  C.-Utah  row  as  to 
which  should  make  the  trip  away 
from   h-me  were  ai:iicably  settled. 

"T)ie  Tiger  mana.irement  consented 
to  play  Colorado  in  Boulder  and  by 
doing  so  the  Springs  men  showed 
themselves  to  be  true  sportsmen  in 
every  sense  cf  the  word.  The  point 
at  issue  in  this  controversy  was  one 
that  might  have  resulted  in  complete 
severance  of  relations  between  the 
two  leading  colleges.  It  grew  out  of 
the  postponement  of  this  year's  game 
because  of  sickness  at  the  state  uni- 
versity. Boulder  claimed  the  game 
on  the  ground  that  they  had  played  in 
Colorado  Springs  last.  The  Tigers 
contended  that  the  canceling  of  this 
year's  date  amounted  to  a  forfeiture 
and  should  be  reckoned  with  the  same 
as  if  the  contest  had  been  played. 
Both  points  were  well  taken  and  had 
each  stood  pat  there  would  have  been 
no  game.  But  Manager  Statton  and 
Coach  Rothgeb  of  C.  C.  knew  that  this 
would  be  a  serious  blow  to  intercol- 
legiate athletics  in  Colorado.  They 
consequently  offered  to  compromise 
on  Denver  as  the  scene  of  battle  and 
vv'heu  the  state  'varsity  management 
refused  to  accept  these  terms  they 
agreed  to  go  to  Boulder  rather  than 
disrupt  the  state  association. 

Miners  Make  Concession. 

Colorado  College  won  her  fight  for 
bringing  the  Utah-Tiger  game  to  Col- 
orado Springs,  but  to  bring  this  about 
it  was  necessary  for  the  School  of 
Mines  to  make  a  big  sacrifice  in  agree 
ing  to  go  to  Salt  Lake.  The  Mor- 
mon? could  take  but  two  Colorado 
trips  and  they  had  games  with  Den- 
ve'-.  the  A^lines  and  Tigers,  all  of 
which  went  to  Utah  this  year.  Pro- 
fessors Fleck  and  Hoskin  of  Golden 
in  liiis  mstance  showed  themselves  to 
be  true  sportsmen  by  making  the  con- 
Crssion. 

The  rule  changes,  so  far  as  they 
go,  are  exceptionally  commendable. 
The  doing  away  with  the  usual 
wrangling  over  the  eligibility  of  play- 
ers previous  to  every  game  is  a  wel- 
come relief  to  managers,  players  and 
the  public  alike. 

"Heretofore  a  player  had  to  be  pro- 
tested  by    a    rival    college    two    weeks 


before  a  game,  although  the  rules  do 
not  require  that  a  college  furnish  a 
rival  with  a  list  of  players  until  five 
days  before  the  contest.  The  com- 
bination was  weak  on  the  face  of  it, 
because  a  college  was  forced  to  pro- 
test a  player  of  another  institution 
htiovf^  it  was  even  known  whether 
the  man  was  going  to  be  played." 


NEWHOUSE  AS  "UMPS"  AGAIN. 

Frank  Newhouse,  former  trainer  of 
the  Tigers,  has  signed  as  umpire  for 
another  season  in  the  Central  league. 
Newhouse  recently  was  engaged  by 
the  Denver  Grizzlies  as  trainer  dur- 
ing the  spring  trip,  but  he  had  en- 
tered into  a  previous  agreement  with 
Mike  Kelly  of  the  St.  Paul  American 
Association   club. 


FACULTY  ATHLETIC  CONFERENCE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

stands  no  excuse  of  any  character 
will  be  accepted  for  the  failure  of  any 
player  to  carry  two-thirds  of  the  re- 
quired course  of  the  college  which  he 
attends.  The  effect  of  this  rule  is  to 
make  sure  that  any  athlete  which 
represents  a  school  is  a  bona  fide  stu- 
dent of  tliat  school. 

The  other  alteration  in  the  eligibil- 
ity rule  disqualifies  a  student  for  col- 
lege athletics  if  he  leaves  school  be- 
fore the  term  is  over,  for  any  reason 
other  than  illness.  As  the  rule  read 
before,  a  student  could  represent  his 
school  if  he  had  left  before  the  prev- 
ious term  was  over  "on  account  of 
illness  or  other  equally  good  reason." 
The  difficulty  of  the  old  rule  lay  in 
deciding  whether  any  reason  other 
than  illness  was  or  was  not  equally 
good.  So  it  was  decided  that  no 
avenue  should  be  left  to  allow  any  one 
to  evade  the  spirit  of  the  rule. 

The  chief  disappointment  of  the 
meeting  was  the  failure  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado  and  Denver  Uni- 
versity to  get  together  and  schedule 
a  football  game  to  be  played  between 
the  two  schools  next  fall.  Before 
the  meeting  the  prospects  seemed 
bright  that  the  game  would  be 
scheduled,  judging  from  the  challenge 
the  State  university  made  to  the  win- 
ner of  the  C.  C.-D.  U.  Thanksgiving 
game.  In  that  challenge  it  seemed 
that  the  first  step  had  been  taken  to- 
ward the  reconciliation  of  the  two 
schools,  and  once  more  there  could  be 
competition  among  the  schools  of  the 

Continued  on  Page  7 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross..- Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchante  Editor 

Edith  I-.  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorad» 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-(gg^^fe.  Entered   at    the   postoffice    at  Colorado 

'"" MtS?^^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to   THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Singis  Copies  5c 


Dean   Parsons  and  the   Conference. 

In  the  resignation  of  Dean  Parsons 
from  the  Rocky  Mountain  Confer- 
ence, clean  athletics  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region  lost  one  of  its  ablest 
champions  and  staunchest  supporters. 
Dean  Parsons  may  well  be  called  the 
father  of  the  present  Conference — he 
was  largely  instrumental  in  its  organ- 
ization, he  was  its  first  president,  and 
during  his  term  of  service  he  has  al- 
ways been  one  of  its  most  conscien- 
tious workers. 

There  have  been  times  when  the 
popular  move  has  not  always  been  the 
right  move.  Dean  Parsons  never 
sacrificed  the  latter  for  the  former, 
and  though  there  hove  been  occa- 
sions when  the  popular  move  would 
have  netted  material  results  for  the 
College,  and  when  the  popular  move 
was  far  the  easier  to  make.  Dean 
Parsons,  as  the  representative  of  Colo- 
rado College,  has  always  stood  for  the 
right,  and  for  the  highest  standards 
in  athletics.  If  his  successor  will 
strive  as  earnestly  to  further  the  cause 
of  clean  athletics  as  he  has  one,  Colo- 
rado College  will  continue  to  occupy 
a  pre-eminent  place  as  the  champion 
uf  the  be.st  in  athletics,  and  the  good 
work  that  has  been  accomplished 
since  the  foundation  of  the  Confer- 
I  cnce  will   continue  uninterrupted. 


A  Dissertation  on  "Pi." 

There  are  pies  and  pies,  there  is 
mince  pie,  apple  pie,  chicken  pie,  and 
oh  glory!  there  is  pumpkin  pie,  which 
by  the  way  would  look  much  better  as 
punkin  pie.  Also,  there  is  printers' 
pi.  Now  we  confess  a  fondness  for 
the  first  mentioned  culinary  creations, 
yes,  even  a  weakness  for  them.  We 
have  rejoiced  considerably  in  their 
charms;  we  have  revelled  in  them; 
we  have  devoured  them  in  largej 
chunks.  Likewise  we  have  suffered 
from  our  weakness.  But  as  for 
printers'  pi,  we  have  no  fondness — 
it  is  our  pet  aversion,  if  the  truth  be 
known.  It  offers  none  of  the  epi- 
curean delights  of  its  namesake,  but 
it  carries  a  result  far  more  disastrous 
than  the  most  violent  gastronomic 
affliction  that  ever  pie  was  accused  of 
causing. 

This  outburst  is  occasioned  by  the 
Holiday  Tiger,  a  notable  example  of 
the  method  whereby  noble  sentiments 
may  be  made  into  delectable  hash, 
an  auspicious  exposition  of  the  means 
whereby  well-chosen  diction  can  be 
ground  into  the  most  pi-iferous  of 
printers'   pi. 

We  have  no  excuse  to  offer — we 
proclaim  it  aloud  that  we  are  martyrs 
on  the  altar  of  modern  journalism — 
if  there  is  such  a  pk'ce — and  finally 
we  assure  the  hungrj.  mob  there  will 
be  no  more  ''pi-faced"  (never  before 
did  we  appreciate  fully  the  signifi- 
cance of  that  term)  Holiday  Tigers 
from  our  sanctum. 


A  College  Song. 

Attention  is  called  to  an  article 
which  appears  elsewhere  in  this  issue 
in  which  a  prize  of  ten  dollars  is  of- 
fered to  the  student  who  will  produce 
a  really  meritorious  verse,  which,  if 
chosen,  will  later  be  set  to  music,  as 
a  Colorado  College  song. 

The  need  is  evident,  the  talent  is 
jdentiful  and  ten  dollars  will  come  in 
handy  almost  any  time. 

Colorado  College  is  slowly  acquii'- 
ing  a  few  good  songs,  but  many  more 
are  to  be  desired  and  this  efTort  to 
get  a  really  good  College  song  is  to 
be  commended. 

Every  poet  and  near-poet  in  the 
College  should  make  the  most  of  this 
occasion  and  strike  off  a  few  lines  that 
will  be  sung  by  the  future"  genera- 
tions. Incidentally  he  will  gather  in 
a  few  shekels  that  will  be  most  ac- 
ceptable   about    the    middle    of    March. 


Quarterly    Examinations. 

Rumor  has  it  that  there  is  some  dis- 
cussion aniong  the  inembers  of  the 
faculty  as  to  the  advisability  of  chang- 
ing from  mid-year  examinations  to 
quarterly  examinations.  There  is 
much  to  be  said  for  the  suggested 
change  and  its  adoption  would  no 
doubt  receive  the  hearty  sanction  of 
a  large  part  of  the  student  body. 

Almost  all  students  would  agree 
that  examinations  are  more  or  less  of 
a  nuisance  anyway  and  that  mid-year 
examinations  are  particularly  obnox- 
ious. 

The  advantage  of  the  quarterly  sys- 
tem is  evident:  the  student  is  ex- 
amined when  the  subject  is  compa.'-a- 
tively  fresh  in  his  mind;  it  makes  it 
possible  for  a  student  to  fail  only  in 
a  quarter's  work,  instead  of  sacrific- 
ing a  whole  half  year;  it  gives  the 
student  a  better  idea  of  where  he 
stands  at  all  times  and  finally,  it 
would  give  the  student  a  new  impetus 
to  work,  in  that  he  would  feel  more 
like  starting  in  a  new  quarter  know- 
ing that  his  accounts  were  squared  for 
the  preceding  term.       Like  getting  an 

d  debt  paid,  with  the  feeling  of  a 
new  lease  on  life  that  goes  with  it 
and  the  desire  to  go  ahead  better 
thereafter,  so  the  quarterly  system 
would  give  that  satisfied  feeling  that 
comes  after  mid-year  when  one  feels 
that  his  recently  acquire  knowledge 
may  now  be  pigeon-holed  and  space 
made  for  new  acquisitions,  only  in- 
stead of  coming  twice  a  year  it  would 
come  four  times. 


SONGSTERS  SCORE  DECIDED  HIT 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

giv-en  j.fier  this  performance.  The 
ne  •ct  bUips  were  made  at  Telluride, 
iMontrose,  i.nd  Delta,  the  trip  ending 
with  the  performance  at  Grand  Junc- 
tion. Cx.'ing  to  the  bad  weather  the 
audiences  at  the  last  towns  were 
smaller,  but  no  less  appreciative.  The 
dub  on  this  trip  was  accompanied  by 
a  string  quartet  and  a  reader,  both  of 
which  scored  big  hits.  Shaw  as  read- 
er was  very  popular.  This  is  the  most 
otensive  trip  the  Glee  Club  has  taken 
for  some  time  and  will  without  doubt 
result  in  valuable  advertising  for  the 
college.  The  trip  was  without  un- 
pleasant incidents  notwithstanding  the 
fact  that  certain  newspapers  worked 
up  sensational  stories  of  stolen  muffs 
and  threatened  arrests. 


THE      TIGER 


EWING  REPORrS  PROSPEROUS  YEAR 

Continued  from  Page  3 

check  the  tide  of  trench,  Spanish  and 
Italian  destructive  influences  pouring 
inlo  this  country  unhindered  for  cen- 
turies. The  minds  of  thinking  men 
have  been  poisoned  and  their  char- 
acters wrecked.  These  men  are  adrift 
in  an  atmosphere  of  materialism,  free- 
thinking  and  atheism. 

The  Association  House  was  formal- 
ly opened  on  April  23  of  this  year, 
'ihe  visits  at  the  rooms  have  been 
gradually  increasing  and  the  interest 
is  quickening.  A  small  group  of  in- 
terested members  are  doing  splendid 
work.  Men  who  were  introduced  at 
the  rooms  a  few  months  ago  are  be- 
coming friends.  Sociability  is  the 
thing  these  men  are  wanting.  They 
are  hungry  for  real  friendship.  Class- 
es in  English  and  French  have  been 
conducted  and  the  coming  year  a 
course  in  German  will  be  offered.  The 
latter  part  of  July  a  reception  was 
held  in  honor  of  Mr.  Ernest  Nelson 
of  the  University  of  La  Plata  and  Mr. 
P.  A.  Conrad,  the  Secre'tary  of  the 
Association  in  Montevideo.  Mr.  Nel- 
son has  spent  two  years  studying  in 
the  States  and  spoke  most  effectively 
on  "The  Social  Life  of  the  North 
American  Students."  Mr.  Conrad  ex- 
hibited a  splendid  collection  of  views 
illustrating  student  life  and  activities 
in  many  ditterent  countries,  with  the 
World's  Student  Christian  Federation 
as  a  connecting  link.  In  conversation 
with  the  men  here,  reference  is  con- 
stantly being  made  to  the  facts  given 
by  Mr.  Nelson  and  Mr.  Conrad. 

III.  The  latter  part  of  August  we 
were  favored  with  a  visit  from  Mr.  E. 
T.  Colton  and  Mr.  C.  D.  Hurrey.  Up- 
on their  arrival  a  reception  was  held 
in  the  Association  rooms,  with  a  rep- 
resentative group  of  men  from  the 
various  departments  present.  The 
two  Cuban  delegates  to  the  Pan 
American  Congress  were  also  present, 
one  of  whom  acted  as  interpreter  for 
Mr.  Colton.  Later  a  student  meeting 
was  held  in  the  Law  School  with  an  at- 
tendance of  nearly  100  men,  presided 
over  by  the  United  States  Minister, 
Hon.  Charles  H.  Sherrill.  The  follow- 
ing night  another  meeting  was  held  in 
the  Association,  Mr.  Hurrey  showing 
lantern  slides  of  student  life  and  later 
Mt.  Colton  spoke  on  Reasons  Why 
Educated  Men  Believe  in  Jesus  Christ. 
The  interest  in  this  vital  message  is  in- 
dicated by  the  fact  that  the  men  kept 
him  here  until  nearly  one  o'clock,  ask- 
ing questions,  and  conversing  about  the 
truths   preseited.       A   law    student    said 


to  me,  "I  have  heard  truths  tonight  for 
wliicii  i  am  gratetul  and  wlucli  1  will 
never  forget."  A  medical  student 
said,  "Mr.  Colton,  we  believe  in  God 
but  not  111  tUe  priests."  I  he  message 
will  exert  its  greatest  influence  perhaps 
as  an  open  declaration  of  the  real  pur- 
pose ol  tne  Association. 

iV.  liarly  m  beptember  a  group  of 
members  spent  the  day  togetner  in  tue 
country.  ihis  was  the  beginning  of  a 
series  of  excursions  into  the  country 
wnich  will  be  arranged  on  the  many 
national  liohdays  throughout  the  year, 
tnus  drawing  tue  men  away  from  the 
races  and  demoralizing  theatres  where 
special  programs  are  always  arranged. 
ine  last  week  of  September,  a  Satur- 
day evening  program  was  arranged  in 
honor  of  the  first  year  students  in  the 
medical  school.  The  work  was  done 
by  two  members  from  the  medical 
school.  They  were  introducing  their 
friends  to  tUe  Association ;  125  men 
were  present  and  a  splendid  program 
of  fraternal  speeches,  boxing  and  fenc- 
ing bouts  and  music  was  carried  out 
successfully.  The  success  of  this  af- 
fair has  encouraged  other  members  to 
arrange  similar  evenings  at  the  house 
for  their  fellow  students,  and  it  has  also 
demonstrated  clearly  that  these  men  can 
get  together  and  have  a  genuine  good 
time  without  introducing  the  destructive 
influence  usually  present  at  such  affairs. 

V.  1  he  willingness  of  the  members 
of  the  committee  and  new  men  to  give 
time  and  thought  to  the  work  of  the 
Association,  is  a  great  encouragement. 
Ihe  President  comes  to  the  rooms  near- 
ly every  afternoon  and  three  or  four 
evenings  a  week  that  he  may  become 
acquainted  with  the  members  and  give 
them  an 'idea  of  the  Association.  The 
University  authorities  consider  the  As- 
sociation as  the  only  student  organiza- 
tion working  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  institution.  The  Rector  wrote  the 
introduction  for  the  Hand-book  of 
which  nearly  two  thousand  copies  have 
been  distributed.  The  Dean  of  the 
Engineering  School  is  co-operating  in 
financial  work.  The  Secretary  of  the 
Medical  School  has  granted  use  of  the 
official  bulletin  boards.  The  Dean  of 
the  Law  Department  gladly  gave  the 
lecture  hall  for  the  Colton  meeting. 
The  paymaster  of  Congress,  two  sena- 
tors, the  President  of  the  Senate,  pro- 
fessors and  other  prominent  men  are  in- 
cluded in  the  list  of  annual  subscribers. 
Recently  the  Acting  President  of  the 
Republic,  Dr.  Antonio  del  Pino,  called 
a  representative  of  the  Association  to 
his  offices  at  the  Government  House  to 
express  his  personal  interest  in  the  stu- 

Continued  on  Page  10 


FACULTY   ATHLETIC   CONFERENCE 

Continued  from  Page  5. 

State  for  a  championship  which  could 
be  definitely  and  decisively  won. 
Everyone  was  looking  forward  to 
next  football  season  with  a  keen  an- 
ticipation of  seeing  the  best  school 
winning  the  championship  without 
room  for  a  shadow  of  a  dispute.  But 
the  failure  of  the  State  university  and 
D.  U.  to  bury  the  hatchet  at  this  meet- 
ing places  the  hope  of  reconciliation 
as  far  in  the  dim  and  misty  future 
as  it  ever  was.  As  has  been  said  be- 
fore in  these  columns,  the  present 
situation  works  an  especial  hardship 
upon  us  here  at  Colorado  College  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  it  is  necessary 
for  us  to  win  from  both  Boulder  and 
Denver  University  to  win  the  cham- 
pionship while  either  of  them  can 
claim  the  championship  by  defeating 
us,  providing,  of  course,  neither  of 
them  should  have  lost  to  any  other 
college   in   the   state. 

A  few  minor  points  were  disposed 
of  at  the  meeting.  The  University 
of  Colorado  was  given  permission  to 
schedule  a  game  with  the  Baylor 
(Texas'  university  te)am.  While 
Wyoming  is  not  in  the  conference,  it 
was  decided  that  Wyoming  might  con- 
tinue its  former  relations  with  the 
conference  schools  and  at  the  same 
time  engage  in  contests  with  other 
schools  outside  the  conference.  An 
effort  was  also  made  to  change  the 
time  in  which  a  student  may  join  the 
football  team  after  entering  college 
from  six  months  to  one  year.  This 
measure  also  failed  and  the  time  re- 
mains at  six  months.  Objections 
were  raised  to  the  fact  that  any 
official  action  of  the  conference  must 
require  the  votes  of  all  but  one  of  the 
faculty  members  of  th  conference. 
After  some  discussion  the  matter  was 
dropped  without  any  material  change. 
Some  time  was  occupied  in  discussing 
the  question  of  what  constitutes  an 
amateur,  but  no  further  conclusion 
was  reached  other  than  what  is  cov- 
ered in  the  eligibility  rules  which  were 
discussed  above.  The  athletic  sched- 
ules for  the  coming  year  were  read, 
discussed   and    approved. 


Pamona  College  is  rejoicing  over  the 
"Women's  Organization  for  Self-Gov- 
ernment,"  which  organization  was  au- 
thorized by  the  president  three  weeks 
ago. 


At  D.  U.,  the  Y.  M.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
are  arranging  for  a  big  "post-examina- 
tion jubilee,"  this  year. 


THE       TIGER 


1-4  OFF  SALE 

Winter   Clearance  of   Men's   and  Young 
Men's  SUITS  and   OVERCOATS  at  25  Per  Cent  Discount. 


Gt^NO-DCR^NS"* 


BOOKS 

stationery.  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27^2  South  TejoD  Street  Peone  Black  354 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heati  g  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The  Shackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


WHITTAKER-MORRISON. 


Miss  Blanche  Whitaker  ex-'U  and 
Frank  Henry  Morrison  ex-'12  were 
married  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  E.  Whit- 
aker, 224  East  Monument  street  on 
December  26,  Rev.  W.  W.  Ranney,  pas- 
tor of  the  First  Congregational  Church 
performed  the  ceremony. 

About  fifty  guests,  including  many 
college  people,  attended  the  ceremony, 
which  was  followed  by  a  wedding  sup- 
per. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morrison  left  im- 
mediately after  the  wedding  for  Grin- 
nell,  Iowa,  where  they  will  make  their 
home. 

SWANSON   A   BENEDICT. 


Clarence  L.  Swanson  '12,  succeeded 
in  getting  a  Christmas  present  that 
quite  outdid  anything  else  in  College 
circles  when  he  quietly  stole  away  to 
his  home  in  Aurora,  Nebr.,  and  don- 
ning his  Sunday-go-to-meeting  clothes 
he  stole  away  a  little  farther  to  Mc- 
Pherson,  Kansas,  and  took  unto  him- 
self a  wife. 

His  bride  is  Miss  Evangeline  Ruth 
Hedwig  Berg,  the  daughter  of  Rev. 
Emmanuel  Berg,  of  McPherson, 
Kans.  The  wedding  occurred  on  the 
twenty-ninth  of  December  in  the 
Swedish  Evangelical  Lutheran  Mis- 
sion church  of  McPherson. 

It  is  understood  that  Swanson  will 
resume  his  work  in   College. 


PHI    GAMMA    DELTA    WATCH 
PARTY, 


The  members  of  the  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  fraternity  who  remained  in 
town  during  the  holidays  gave  an  en- 
joyable party  last  Saturday  evening 
at  the  chapter  house.  Prof.  Strieby 
was  present  and  added  much  to  the 
pleasure  of  the  evening  by  demon- 
strating   his    abilities    in    the    candy- 


making  art.  The  latter  part  of  the 
evening  was  spent  in  dancing.  Those 
present  were,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sobern- 
heimer,  Mrs.  Hale,  Mjsses  Hemen- 
way,  Ogle,  Bartlett,  Tucker,  Stark, 
McKinnie,  Worthing,  Bess  and  Eva 
Knight,   Davis,   Perkins. 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA  NEW  YEAR 
DANCE. 


All  of  the  members  of  Alpha  Tau 
Delta,  who  were  in  town  on  New 
Year's  Eve,  enjoyed  a  very  pleasant 
dance.  The  fraternity  home  was 
tastefully  decorated  with  pine  boughs 
and  college  and  fraternity  pennants. 
A  dainty  luncheon  was  served  after 
the    completion    of    the    dances    and 


^suggestions  for  Xmas 

for  Those  Who  Care 

Gloves,  hats,  belts,  caps,  shoes,  sox,  collars, 
suspenders,  mufflers,  shirts,  jewelry  such  as 
cuff  buttons,  scarf  pins,  fobs,  rings,  etc., 
and  many  other  useful   presents. 

THE  LEADER 

IDS  E.  Cucharras  St. 

Pay  Less  and  Dress  Better 

The  Royal  Tailor  Idea 


WRIGHT 

will    get   your   trunk.     Just  call 
him  up  at  Gutmann's  Drug  Store 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


THE      TIGER 


Christmas  Giving 


is  doubly  pleasurable  when  you  realize  that  the  gift  is  something  the 
recipient  really  wants  or  needs.  The  sensible,  useful  gift  not  only 
serves  as  a  pleasant  reminder,  but  is  of  real  value  to  the  receiver.  Why  not  remember  "the  man  or  the  woman  in 
the  case"  with  THE  SQUARE  DEAL.  SHOE.  A  pair  of  stylish,  perfect  fitting  and  comfortable  shoes 
Is  the  literal  definition  of  "Peace  on  Earth." 


Ladies'  and  Men's  Slippers 
50c  to  $3.00 


Men's  and  Ladies'  Shoes 
$2.50  to  $5.00 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Hand 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


ARE  YOU 

particular  about    the    appearance  of 
your  linen?      Send  it  to 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

and    it    will    come    back  just  as  you 
want  it — sweet  and  spotless. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,  College  Agent 
23  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  W^ANT 

a  larpe  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  looking 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


a  fireside  party  watched  the  old  year 
out  and  the  New  Year  in,  singing 
College  and  fraternity  songs. 

The  guests  of  the  fraternity  were 
Miss  Randolph,  Miss  Brady,  Miss 
Hunter,  Miss  Roe,  Miss  Beers,  Miss 
Aughenbaugh,  Miss  Edith  Baker,  Miss 
Wright,  Miss  McCoombs,  Miss  Nevin, 
Miss  Boyce,  Miss  Gregg,  Miss  John- 
son, Miss  Meservey,  Miss  Costello, 
Miss  Odell  of  Pueblo,  Mrs.  Tanner 
and  Prof.  Motten,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chas. 
Costello  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claude 
Rothgeb  were  the  chaperones  of  the 
evening. 


Y.    M.    C.   A.    CONVENTION. 


The  preliminary  announcement  of 
the  State  Convention  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  is  out, 
and  from  this  the  line-up  of  speakers 
promises  to  be  unusually  strong.  The 
names  of  these  speakers  will  be  pub- 
lished at  a  later  date.  The  state  con- 
^'ention  will  be  held  this  year  in  Fort 
Collins,  Feb.  9-12.  Student  delegates 
are  especially  fortunate  in  this  annual 
conference  as  they  are  entertained  by 
the  citizens  of  the  town  where  the 
convention  is  held.  A  number  of  dele- 
gates will  be  sent  from  Colorado 
College. 


The  women  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia have  passed  strong  resolutions 
against  cheating  in  the  examinations. 
Every  woman  is  to  be  presented  with  a 
copy  of  these  resolutions. 


The  Tolo  Club  has  been  organized  at 
the  University  of  Washington.  The 
purpose  of  this  club  is  to  lend  monej/ 
to  needy  women  students  without  in- 
terest. 


"Much  Ado  About  Nothing"  has  been 
chosen  by  the  senior  class  at  the  State 
University  as  their  commencement  play. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

OARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate   Swedish  Masseur 

Phene  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


Our  9th  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 


THE 


Whitaker-Kester 

SHOE  CO 

Immense  Variety  in 
Fall  Shoes 


We  crowd  into  oar  shoes  all  the  style 
and  good  wear  that  only  the  best  shoe 
makers  can  give  us.  Every  Whitaker- 
Kester  patron  knows  that  this  state- 
ment may  be  accepted  in  the  fullest 
sense.  We  are  showing  a  greater 
range  of  designs  than  ever  before. 
All  the  best  and  most  popular  leathers 
in  the  smartest,  dressiest  and  best 
fitting  shoes  at  $3.50,  $4.00  and  $5. 

1 32  N.  Tejon  St. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


1-4  Off 

On  Men's  and  Young  Men's  Suits 
and  Overcoats 


$40  values  less  25% 
35  values  less  25% 
30  values  less  25% 
25  values  less  25% 
20  values  less  25% 
15  values  less  25% 


$30.00 
26.25 
22.50 
18.75 
15.00 
11.25 


Sale  in  Our  Men's  Furnishings  Department 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton- Rustic  Home 

HairV   <^^    ^°'  '^^^  South  El  Paso   St. 
1/airy   S)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Slioes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


I'/z  S.  Cascade 


Colorado     pring^ 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


EWING  REPORTS 

Continued  from  Page  7 

dent  association  and  made  a  subscrip- 
tion for  the  general  expenses.  The 
endorsement  of  Dr.  del  Pino  has  made 
a  very  favorable  impression  on  the  stu- 
dents. Mention  should  also  be  made  of 
the  hearty  co-operation  of  the  United 
States  Minister  to  Argentina,  the  Hon. 
Cnarles   H.    Sherrill. 

VI.  The  students  do  not  know  the 
Bible.  They  have  passed  judgment 
without  hearing  the  case.  But  the 
pessimistic  and  atheistic  spirit  and  the 
fruits  of  immorality  do  not  satisfy  the 
human  heart.  There  is  unrest  and  un- 
happiness.  They  are  dissatisiied  with 
their  present  condition,  and  in  this  there 
is  great  hope.  After  a  friendly  con- 
versation with  a  splendid  student  about 
the  deeper  things  of  life,  he  asked  for 
the  privilege  of  continuing  the  talks. 
He  is  now  enrolled  in  the  Bible  Study 
class.  A  bright  law  student,  saturated 
with  Hindu  philosophies,  said,  'T  don't 
believe  Christ  ever  existed  or  if  He  did 
He  is  too  far  beyond  us  to  copy."  A 
few  questions  revealed  the  fact  that  he 
had  never  studied  the  life  of  Christ. 
He  is  also  coming  regularly  for  Bible 
study.  As  prejudices  against  religion 
are  removed  and  these  men  are  led  to 
make  an  honest  investigation  of  the  life 
and  claims  of  Christ,  they  are  sure  to 
be  attracted  to  Him.  It  will  cost  to 
stand  openly  for  Christ  in  this  country. 
Even  now  I  am  informed  by  one  mem- 
ber that  some  of  his  friends  laugh  at 
liini  in  the  street  because  he  belongs  to 
the  "Christian"  Association. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 
THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13;2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 
Phone  917 

GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IMANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established  1890 


WILIIAMJDN 
HAFrNI/R<D 

£NORAVBRJ-rRINTI»J 


i>:e>nvx>k.  ooijO. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


REMEMBER 
HUGHES 

For  Your  Xmas  Smokes 

North   I O    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

;  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.     '  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 


Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
lOyi  E.Pike's  Peak  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs 


We  Wish  You  a 

Happy  and 
Prosperous 
New  Year 

MURRAY'S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


MASTODON  A  MEMORY  NOW. 


Mastodon    Soup    for    Bemis? — No,    It 
Will  Be  Cremated. 


The  venerable  mastadon,  which  for 
the  past  ten  years  has  been  one  of  the 
attractions  of  the  College  museum,  will 
no  longer  grace  that  symposium  of 
natural  and  unnatural  attractions.  The 
mastadon  was  one  of  the  unnatural  at- 
tractions and  though  mastadonsic  in 
size,  it  was  so  flimsy  that  it  could  be 
seen  through.  The  animal  was  built 
of  lath,  imitation  hair  and  plaster,  and 
its  laths  had  grown  so  weak,  its  hair  so 
shaggy  and  its  plaster  so  wasted  with 
age  that  it  seemed  advisable  to  dis- 
mantle the '  ancient  and  honorable 
structure  before  it  fell  to  pieces. 

Some  unkind  friends  have  asserted 
that  Bemis  Hall  tried  to  negotiate  a 
deal  for  the  animal  for  use  in  connec- 
tion with  the  boarding  table  but  the 
authorities  thought  it  would  make  bet- 
ter material  for  fires  than  for  soup  and 
turned  down  the  offer. 


D.  U.  MAN  WINS   RHODES 
SCHOLARSHIP. 

Mac  H.  Donaldson  of  the  College 
of  Liberal  Arts  of  Denver  University 
was  recently  awarded  the  Rhodes 
scholarship  for  Colorado.  The  pos- 
session of  this  scholarship,  which  last 
year  was  won  by  Albert  Ellingwood 
of  Colorado  College,  entitles  the  hold- 
er to  three  years  of  residence  in  Ox- 
ford University,  carrying  with  it  an 
annual  ni.onetary  award  of  300  pounds 
sterling. 

The  c  nls  other  contender  for  the 
honor  wa.,  VV.  C.  Barnes,  '12,  of  Colo- 
rado College.  Barnes  lost  out  largely 
because  of  the  small  amount  of  work 
that  he  has  done  in  Colorado,  having 
spent  his  first  two  years  in  Lafayette 
College.  He  will  no  doubt  be  a 
strong  contender  for  the  honor  two 
years  hence. 


A,G. 


8 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  Wot  Id  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sp.rts  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ynil  "'^  interested  in 
*'  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopcdia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
wkh  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3.50  up, 
diamond  studs  froin  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuabhs 

Watch  theCapsYouMeet 

You  won't  need  an  intro- 
duction to  the  HEIDCAP. 
It  is  not  a  mere  head  cover- 
ing. It  has  character.  It 
gives  character  to  the  wear- 
er. It  is  made  of  exclusive 
English  cap  cloths.  It  is  a 
thoroughbred.  Try  on  a 
HEIDCAP. 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE  APOLLONIAN    PROGRAM. 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 


Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«5,»» 


4#F 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Cox  Sons  &  Vining 

262  Fou  th  Ave,,  New  York 

Gowns  and  Caps 

silk  Faculty  Gowns  and 
Hoods.  Lowest  Prices 
Best  Workmanship. 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


December  g. 

Paper,  Commercial  Possibilities  of  the 
Piiilippines    Perry 

Speech,  College  Idols  (A  review  of  the 
book  "Idols")    . . . . ; A.   Gregg 

Music     Stark 

Debate — Resolved,    That    commercial 

reciprocity    between    U.    S.    and    South 

America  is  desirable. 

Affirmative.  Negative. 

Cajori,    Hesler.  Rice,   Ogilbee. 


PROGRAM  FORESTERS'  CLUB. 


January  5. 

Forestry  in   Germany    Harder 

Gypsy  and  Brown-tail  Moths  in  Massa- 
chusetts     Taplin 

Mine    Timbers    Colwell 

PEARSONS    PROGRAM— JAN.  6. 

Music     ; . . .  .Jackson 

Paper    J.   Sinton 

Debate — Resolved,  That  the  honor 
system  as  proposed  in  Colorado  College 
is  practical. 

Affirmative.  Negative. 

Kirkpatrick.     '  Fuller. 

ENGINEERS'   CLUB— JAN.   6. 

Paper — Woodrow    Wilson  ....  Kimball 
Speech — Solution    of    Quadratics    by 

Slide-rule    R.    Copeland 

Speech — Political  Situation  in  Mex- 
ico     Hazen 

Current   Events    Van   Fleet 

Debate — Resolved,  That  Labor  Un- 
ions Are  a  Plindrance  to  the  Best 
Interests  of  Industry. 

Affirmative — Schneider,   Bailey. 
Negative — Scott,    H.    L.    LeClcre. 

NEW    WOOD    SPECIMENS    FOR 
FORESTRY   SCHOOL. 


Two  new  lots  of  specimens  of  wood 
have  lately  been  received  for  the  use 
of  the  class  in  Wood  Technology. 
One  lot  is  from  the  Pacific  Coast, 
being  sent  by  Prof.  Winkenwerder, 
who  was  connected  with  this  school  a 
few  years  aga.  The  specimens  were 
all  new  ones  and  prove  very  useful. 
The  second  lot  is  from  the  East  and 
contains  mostly  conifers  which  can- 
not be  obtained  in  local  lumber  yards 
as   eastern  spruce,  hemlock  and  cedar. 

The  School  now  has  a  collection 
including  pracltically  all  the  bsefufl 
woods  of  the  United  States  but  a 
few  of  the  ra"er  remain  yet  to  be  ob- 
tained. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  'hipe  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie   Surveying   Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver.  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 


I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  tile  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain   fully  and  convince  you. 


Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  T«i«n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special   Attention  to  Accounts   of    Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Har         I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  VVtn.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  iust  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE       1"  1  G  E  R 


13 


THE 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery 
Company 

9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fepd,   Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Christmas  Dinner. — Mr.  Carl  Black- 
man  was  the  host  at  a  delightful  Christ- 
mas dinner  at  the  home  of  his  parents, 
1806  Wood  Ave.,  on  the  day  after 
Christmas.  Those  present  were  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Blackman,  Mrs.  Hale,  Mrs. 
Russell,  Misses  Bess  Knight,  Eva 
Knight,  Nevin,  Henderson,  Harris, 
Blackman,  Brown  and  Messrs.  Terrill, 
Donovan,  Boyes,  Floyd,  Boynton  Wool- 
en, Blackman. 


A  correction — One  of  the  most 
glaring  errors,  the  result  of  the  dis- 
astrous transposition  in  the  Holiday 
Tiger,  and  one  which  the  editors  take 
this  means  of  correcting,  was  in  the 
f;>culty  write-up  wherein  Prof.  Bre- 
haut  was  given  credit  for  Dr.  Finlay's 
writings. 


More  Tables. — During  the  holidays. 
Librarian  Ormes  has  had  placed  in  the 
library  several  new  reading  tables.  The 
growing  use  of  the  Library  for  refer- 
ence purposes  has  made  the  additions 
necessary. 


II   Local  Department  || 


Dr.  Finlay's  wife  has  been  se-ious!y 
i'l  with  typhoid  fever. 

A.  A.  Parkhurst,  last  year's  edito'- 
of  the  Silver  and  Gold,  was  a  visitor 
at  the  Phi  Gam  house  during  vacation. 


Earl  Murphy  ex-'i2  and  one  of  C. 
C.'s  greatest  football  players,  was  a 
visitor  in  town  recently.  He  has 
been  working  with  a  surveying  outfit 
in  the  San  Luis  Valley  since  he  left 
school. 


Miss  Ruth  Aughenbaugh  gave  an 
informal  Christmas  dinner  to  several 
of  her  friends  on  Sunday  evening,  De- 
cember 25.  Miss  Beers.  Miss  Susan 
McLain,  ]\Ir.  Donelan.  Mr.  Belsey, 
Mr.  Waalen  and  Mr.  Donevan  were 
the  recipients  of  this  treat  to  the 
"stay-at-homers." 


The  Beta  Tau  Deltas,  a  sorority 
of  town  girls,  gave  an  enjoyable  dance 
Monday  evening  January  2.  Among 
the  College  people  present  were 
Messrs.  Dixon,  Cotton,  Donovan, 
Hazen,  Hughes,  and  Boynton.  The 
The     Kinnikinnik    was    very     prettily 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

ZEHNER'S 

UN.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


^„-„.,n.„r^.^ ^-.:..=,_,,.....^ 

A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

5 

Is  a  Bundle 

of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 

112-114    North    Tejon  St. 

SATAN 

arose  and  said  unto  himself, 
"Hades  is  getting  lonesome 
since  the  people  are  getting  such 
good  soles  from 

PETE'S 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE       T I G  E  K 


Phone 
Main  1288 


Our  Hands 

throughout  our  entire  estab- 
lishment are  experts.  Try  us 
for  your  fancy  cleaning  or  dying 
of  gloves,  ostrich  feathers,  furs, 
fancy  evening  and  party  gowns 

Our  Prices  are  25%   Off  to   Col- 
lege Students 


218  North 
/Vcnc/i  ^yers    Tejon  Street 
and  Cleaners. 


'  Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St..  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermiio  Ave. 


('hatina:  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nirkie  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 

,  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


decorated  with  pennants  and  the  West 
sisters  furnished  the  music. 


Miss'  Lucy  Sheppard  ex-'ll,  who  is 
now  attending  Vassar  College,  spent  the 
holidays  with  her  parents  in  this  city. 


Colonel  I).  M.  Appel,  father  of  Appel 
'14,  and  recently  appointed  chief  sur- 
geon of  the  Department  of  the  Gulf,  U. 
S.  A.,  visited  in  this  city  during  the 
liolidays. 


Miss  Mabel  Carlson  '09,  of  Denver, 
sails  for  Buenos  Aires,  South  America, 
on  January  20,  where  she  will  be  mar- 
ried to  Harry  E.  Ewing  '09,  who  is  now 
representing  Colorado  College  in  Y.  M. 
C.  h.  work  in  the  University  of  Buenos 
Aires. 

A  holiday  meeting  of  the  Hypatia 
Alumnae  Asociation  was  held  last  Tues- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Aiten. 

The  Misses  Altha  and  Flora  Crow- 
ley spent  last  week  in  Denver  as  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  John- 
ston. 

Mr.  Ploward  Moore  left  for  the  East 
early  in  the  holidays  upon  receipt  of 
the  news  of  the  serious  illness  of  his 
sister   in    Paterson,   N.   J. 


Tanner  '14,  is  confined  with  a  severe 
case  of  grip  which  he  acquired  on  the 
Glee  Club  trip. 


P.  S.  Bailey  is  on  the  sick  list  in 
f^oveland  with  the  grip.  He  expects  to 
return   next  week. 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


Skating    has    been    unusually    popular 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Spring 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


College  Inn 

Freshmen ! ! 

Tuis  Is  the  Place  for 

GOOD  THINGS  TO  EAT 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 
130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220  N.  Tejon  St. 


#reetinp 

To  the  Students  of  C  C. 


Lese  Trygnehiev  Evabo  Aqutily.     Him 

nipatorzed  slougenery  so  evah  how 
stundets  hoset  ginkthan  of  thodme 
tshi  skate  Esspr  Tamwrane  Het  fo 
Nawmater  b  Hiirtar  Potygrapher  Het 


Wl    To  the  First  Student  sending  us  a 
V^^Correct  answer  to  the  above  bite 
of  Printer's  "Pi,"  we  will  give  a  hun- 
dred of  our  best  visiting  cards    ::    :: 


THE       TIGER 


15 


"Extra  Clean"  Lignite 


(( 


Big  Chunks  of 
Good  Coal" 


The  Colorado  Springs 

17»a1    C^  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    V/0.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 
Woman 


CoUege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106'/2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  ONLY  Laundry  which    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  '     Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


^' 


Shirt  Clearance 

Gorton's  Good  Shirts 

Beautiful  patterns   in  foreign   and   domestic   weaves,  most   all  sizes, 
$3,  $2.50,  $2  Shirts;   clearance  ...  -  $1.45 

SUITS  AND  OVERCOATS 

Clearance  of  Gorton's  Good  Clothes 

$40,  $35,  $30  Suit  or  Overcoat  .....  $24.00 

$27.50,  $25  Suit  or  Overcoat        -  .  .  -  .         $19.00 

$22.50,  $20  Suit  or  Overcoat  .....       $14.00 


=^ 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.   Pike' 
113 


Correct  Dress  few  Men.  \ 


=^ 


with  College  people  for  some  time  past. 
Many  parties  have  enjoyed  the  ice  on 
the  lakes  in  Monument  Park  and  at 
Prospect  lake. 

Miss  Sharley  Pike  spent  the  past  two 
weeks  in   Pueblo, 


During  the  holidays,  Weirick  en- 
joyed a  visit  from  his  sister  who  is  a 
student  at  the  State  Normal  school. 


Hillsdale,  of  the  Mines,  spent  the 
past  week  at  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
House. 


C.  S.  Campbell  spent  the  holidays  in 
Wooster,  Ohio,  visiting  at  his  former 
college,  Wooster  University. 


Ed.  Jacobs,  who  was  confined  about 
six  weeks  at  the  Glockner  with  typhoid, 
is  out.  He  spent  the  holidays  at  his 
home  in  Delta  and  resumed  his  College 
work   last  Tuesdav. 


At  Syracuse,  every  man  and  woman 
must  learn  the  art  of  swimming.  They 
must  become  proficient  enough  to  enter 
the   life-saving  class. 


The  Inter-denominational  Athletic  As- 
sociation has  been  inaugurated  at  the 
North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  for 
the  purpose  of  "boosting"  in-door  foot- 
ball. 


The  average  cost  of  Yale's  Junior 
Prom  festivities  v/as  $122,90  a  man,  and 
the  expenses  of  the  junior  week  reached 
,an   average  of  $180,84, 


"Maria  Stuart."  is  the  play  to  be  given 
this  year  by  the  English  Club  at  the 
University  of  Berkeley. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence, 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^^s<i^m^ 


Corner  Cascade   and    Kiowa   Streets 
Phone   Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondeice  Stationery 

Visitin?  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


2- "3 


/J  i 


THE       1  I  3  E  K 


OUR  TWICE-YEARLY 

Overcoat  Sale,  Suit  Sale,  and  Shirt  Sale 

have  been  profitably  attended  by  a  throng  of  eager,  careful  buyers.  A  compk 
well  chosen  stock,  every  item  of  which  is  new.  Ali  winter  weight  Overcoi 
and  Suits  at  25  Percent  Discount.  Shirts  on  sale,  $1.00,  our  $1,50,  $1. 
and  $2.00  values. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(PerfeimS&ecwperG   ""^ 


Pike's  Pe 


I 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  VlT.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Get  Your  Spring  Suit  at 

GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 

Big  Stock  of  New  Spring  Samples  Just  In 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


m^ 


Vol.  XIII 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  JANUARY  12,  1911 


Number  16 


ALL-COLLEGE 

PICNIC  PROPOSED 

COMMISSION     DECIDES     TO 
MAKE  THIRD  ATTEMPT. 


Busy  Session  Passes  on  Several  Mat- 
ters— Honor  System  To  Be 
Submi  ted  to  Vote. 


At  the  reguhr  meeting  of  the  Stu- 
dent Commission  held  last  Tuesday, 
the  Commissioners  decided  to  make- 
a  third  trial  against  the  vicissitudes 
of  Colorado  weather  and  plan  for  a 
big  all-College  picnic  to  be  held  in 
the  Garden  of  the  Gods  on  Washing- 
ton's Birthday.  Two  committees, 
one  to  provide  entertainment  and  one 
to  look  after  the  cravings  of  the  in- 
ner man,   rre   to  be   appointed. 

The  plan  has  been  agitated  for  the 
past  two  years  and  has  met  with  uni- 
versal approval  among  the  College 
people,  and  after  large  preparations 
each  year  for  the  occasion,  the  ele- 
ments hcve  put  their  disapproval  of 
the  affair  b\'  sending  several  inches  of 
snow.  The  present  Commission  is 
persistent  however,  the  weather  is  un- 
certain and  "hope  springs  eternal" 
etc.,  so  another  attempt  will  be  made. 
(The  odds  are  now  two  to  one  that 
it   will   snow.) 

Several  other  matters  of  importance 
were  acted  upon.  The  financial  re- 
port of  the  junior  operetta  was  read 
and  api  roved,  as  v,'ere  also  McMil- 
lan's accounts  for  incidental  expenses 
during  the  football  season,  including 
cost  of  bandSj  banners,  etc. 

A  bill  for  flowers  sent  by  th^  Com- 
mission to  "Pat"  Patterson,  who  has 
been  on  the  sick  list  lately,  was  al- 
. lowed.  It  was  decided  that  the 
adoption  of  the  Honor  System  should 
be  put  to  a  vote  on  Thursday  morn- 
ing and  the   matter   finally   settled. 


From  present  appearances  it  would 
seem  that  only  one  inter-coUegiate 
debate  will  be  scheduled  this  year-- 
that  with  D.  U.  Manager  Kirk  • 
Patrick  reported  his  inability  to  ar 
range  for  other  desirable  debates. 


DR.    SCHNEIDER    CONFERENCE 
REPRESENTATIVE. 

Succeeds      Dean       Parsons — Selection 

Popular    With    Students— Prof. 

Griswold    to    Serve 

Temporarily. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  faculty  last 
Friday  afternoon.  Dr.  E.  C.  Schneider 
who  is  now  on  leave  of  absence  in  the 
East  doing  graduate  study  in  biology, 
was  chosen  as  the  representative  of 
Colorado  College  in  the  Faculty  Ath- 
letic Conference  to  take  the  place  of 
Dean  Parsons,  who  resigned  a  shnrt 
time  ago.  Professor  Griswold  was 
named  to  serve  for  Dr.  Schneider 
until  the  latter's  return. 

The  appointment  of  Dr.  Schneider 
lias  met  with  highest  approval,  not 
only  at  Colorado  College  and  in  Colo- 
rado Springs,  but  also  all  over  the 
state  wherever  there  is  interest  shown 
in  the  inter-collegiate  athletic  situa- 
tion. Dr.  Schneider  has  been  con- 
nected with  the  College  for  several 
years.  He  is  deeply  interested  in 
athletics  and  knows  the  local  condi- 
tiiins  and  what  is  needed  to  improve 
them.  Supporters  of  clean  athletics 
need  not  fear  that  Colorado  College 
will  recede  from  the  stand  taken  by 
Dean  Parsons  as  long  as  she  is  repre- 
sented by  Dr.  Schneider,  for  he  al- 
ways stands  squarely,  and  firmly  for 
what  is   right. 

Professor  Griswold  is  well  qualified 
to  act  for  Dr.  Schneider,  having 
sh.own  his  interest  by  helping  coach 
the  football  team  every  year, 


MAY  6,  WILL  BE 

GALA  DAY 

PREPARATION      BEGUN      FOR 
HIGH    SCHOOL    DAY. 

Comm'ttees    Appointed — Big    Event 
Promised. 


With  the  occasion  yet  some  three 
months  in  the  future,  preparations  have 
already  been  started  to  make  the  annual 
High  School  day,  the  largest  affair  ever 
given  under  the  auspices  of  the  College, 
and  the  biggest  interscholastic  meet  in 
the  state. 

High  School  day  is  scheduled  this 
year  for  May  6th,  and  Coach  Rothgeb 
will  Le  the  man  at  the  helm  of  affairs 
as  director.  Professor  iMotten,  chairman 
of  the  committee  in  charge,  and  two 
student  conunittces  working  in  cooper- 
ation with  them.  The  student  commit- 
tee on  arrangements  is  composed  of  the 
following :  Fowler,  Cook,  Witherow, 
F.  Copeland  and  Newman.  The  sub- 
conunittee,  which  will  serve  as  a  recep- 
tion and  general  utility  conunittee,  is 
made  up  of  Bryson,  Kirkpatrick,  Stat- 
ton,  Parkison.  Dean,  G.  Cary,  and  C. 
Hayward. 

The  tentative  plans  call  for  two  days 
of  entertainment  of  the  high  school  vis- 
itors, with  something  doing  every  min- 
ute. Friday  afternoon,  all  the  visitors 
will  be  the  guests  of  the  College  at  the 
baseball  game  between  D.  U.  and  the 
Tigers.  Friday  night,  there  will  be  an 
informal  reception  in  Bemis,  with  spe- 
cial attractions  in  the  way  of  a  good 
program.  Saturday  morning,  the  high 
school  students  will  be  given  an  oppor- 
tunity to  inspect  the  campus  and  the 
buildings.  The  preliminaries  will  start 
about  10:30  or  11  :00  o'clock.  Saturday 
afternoon,  the  work  of  smashing  rec- 
ords and  winning  laurels  will  be  on  in 
earnest. 

The   culmination   of  events   will   come 

Continued  on  Page  6 


THE      TIGER 


SENIORS  ENTERTAIN  JUNIORS. 


Vaudeville    Show    Better    Than    Or- 
pheum    Circuit    Affair. 


The  final  exercises  of  Insignia  Day, 
and  those  which  mark  the  cessation  of 
hostilities,  never  to  be  renewed,  between 
the  classes  of  1911  and  1912,  were  given 
in  Bemis  Hall,  last  Saturday  evening. 
The  seniors,  upon  whom  fell  the  re- 
sponsibility for  the  evening's  entertain- 
ment, gave  a  vaudeville  show  in  Cogs- 
well Theater  and  once  more  they  lived 
up  to  their  reputation  for  originality. 
1  he  juniors,  showing  their  good  will, 
retaliated  !)>■  presenting  to  each  senior 
a  handsome  cabinet  size  photograph  of 
President    Slocum. 

The  vaudeville  show  was  one  of  the 
best  seen  in  Colorado  College  this  year, 
h  was  a  special  offering  of  the  well 
known  1911  company,  and  the  name  of 
this  company  in  itself  is  a  guarantee  of 
a  light  and  frolicsome  entertainment 
minus  all  that  dull  care  and  seriousness 
which  is  so  likely  to  attach  itself  to  stu- 
dents of  books.  The  opening  number 
was  a  series  of  popular  songs  illustrated 
by  the  seniorscope  from  original  draw- 
ings made  liy  a  famous  "corduroy-nug- 
get" artist.  The  rare  interpretative 
qualities  of  this  artist  made  a  decided 
hit.  The  1911  company  has  always 
been  noted  for  its  originality.  It  has 
developed  upon  the  theory  that  half  a 
laugh  first-hand  is  better  than  a  whole 
laugh  second-hand.  In  the  special  In- 
signia Day  program,  however,  was  seen 
a  departure  from  their  ordinary  policy 
ot  the  class-room  and  chapel.  This 
was  their  renditon  of  selections  from 
"The  Little  Tycoon,"  an ,  extremely  dif- 
ficult comic  operetta,  which  it  will  be 
remembered  was  produced  in  its  en- 
tirety in  Perkins  Hall  a  few  weeks  ago. 
They  were  fairly  successful  with  the 
comparatively  easy  selections  which 
were  sung. 

Mr.  Earl  W.  Hille,  one  of  the  most 
popular  comedians  of  the  company,  next 
appeared  in  a  monologue  entitled  "Six 
thousand  Feet  above  the  Sea,  or  on  a 
slightly  Higher  plane."  Hille  is  rarely 
equaled  as  an  entertainer :  as  a  "fusser." 
never.  And  never  were  his  charms  bet- 
ter shown.  Again  and  again  he  was 
flattered  by  round  after  round  of  front- 
row  applause. 

For  several  years,  Mr.  Robert  Bruce 
Weirick,  critic  and  essayist,  has  been 
aspiring  to  fame  as  a  play-wright ;  and 
at  last  he  has  accomplished  his  ambi- 
tion. His  specialty  is  light  comedy. 
His  sudden  popularity  is  due  to  his  new 
play,  written  especially  for  Insignia  Day. 
It  is  entitled  "The  Jungle  Justified"  and 


is  a  very  realistic  picture  of  the 
troubles  of  student:?  -.n  co-ed  col- 
leges, ^liss  Gertrude  Ashley  as 
Dolly  Dimple  was  the  star.  Busy 
.Mr.  Dean  as  Henry  Caruthers 
and  Edith  Summers  as  Maria, 
his  wife,  were  an  interesting  pair.  The 
part  of  Reginald,  their  son  and  lover  of 
Dolly,  was  well  acted  by  Bert  Siddons. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dimple,  played  by  Mr. 
Marsh  and  Miss  Hemenway,  were  dis- 
tinctive characters  and  well  portraj-ed. 
The  only  adverse  criticism  of  the  play 
is  that  the  author  should  h^ve  appeared 
in  one  of  the  Jeading  parts,  probabl\ 
that  of  Mr.   Dimple. 

Refreshments  were  served  in  the  din- 
ing room,  after  which  tlie  photographs 
of  President  Slocum  were  presented  to 
the  seniors  by  Miss  Yerkes,  president  of 
the  junior  class. 


GERMAN    PLAV. 


OH    JOY!         OH    MERRIMENT! 


Annual  Stag  Ball  Coming  Up  Shortly. 

We  are  now  entering  upon  one  of  the 
most  strenuous  periods  of  the  year.  For 
nearly  two  weeks  we  are  to  endure 
the  worst  that  the  faculty  can  prepare 
for  us.  At  the  end  of  that  time  it  is 
only  fitting  that  there  be  some  form  of 
entertainment  provided  for  the  whole 
college,  an  event  which  all  may  enter, 
the  flunkers  to  forget  their  troubles,  the 
studious  ones  to  celebrate.  So  for  years 
past,  it  has  l)een  the  custom  to  hold  a 
Stag  Ball  in  the  McGregor  gym  on  Sat- 
urday evening  of  exam  week.  Such  is 
the  nature  of  this  event,  that  the  men 
furnish  the  entertainment,  while  the 
hidies  are  merely  spectators.  On  that 
evening  half  the  men  of  the  college  rent 
'  wigs,  borrow  vanity  bags,  and  proceed 
to  dress  in  emulation  of  the  fair  sex, 
wliile  the  others  attire  themselves  in  or- 
iginal and  unusual  costumes  and  escort 
their  friends  to  the  ball  room,  which  is 
decorated  in  keeping  with  the  occasion. 
After  a  few  dances  various  stunts  are 
pulled  off  for  the  amusement  of  the  on- 
lookers, and  then  comes  the  awarding 
of  the  prizes,  one  for  the  handsomest 
couple,  one  for  the  best  stunt  and  one 
for  the  most  original  costume. 

Here  is  a  chance  for  the  new  men 
to  show  their  originality.  This  is  dis- 
tinctl)'  a  college  affair,  and  as  such 
should  be  patronized  by  the  whole  col- 
lege. It  is  chiefly  up  to  the  men.  .A.11 
the  girls  will  be  there — you  couldn't 
keep  them  away.  It  is  the  men  who  are 
bashful  on  an  occasion  of  this  kind. 
Let  every  man  show  his  spirit  by  com- 
ing in   costume. 


Plans  Under, Way  to  Make  Successful 
Affair. 


The  play  which  the  German  Club 
has  selected  to  give  this  year  is 
"Einer  Muss  Heiraten."  The  cast 
will  be  selected  in  the  near  future 
and  every  effort  will  be  made  to  make 
this  the  most  successful  affair  of  its 
kind  this  year. 


HAGERMAN    HAS    JOLLIFICA- 
TION. 


Smoker    to     be    a     Monthly     Affair — 
Officers    Elected. 

Hagerman  Hall  met  at  an  informal 
smoker  last  Thursday  evening  for  the 
purpose  of  electing  hall  officers  and 
discussing  the  basketball  season.  At 
this  meeting  it  was  decided  that  men 
not  living  in  the  Hall  would  not  be 
allowed  to  play  on  the  Hagerman 
team.  The  following  officers  were 
elected: 

President    Hayward 

Secretary     Lindstrom 

Treasurer   Cook 

Tucker  made  a  humorous  speech  on 
Swanson's  ciiurtship  troubles,  and 
then  various  boxing  and  wrestling 
matches  were  held  between  occupants 
of  the  different  floors.  A  mandolin 
quartet  composed  of  Sanderson,  How- 
land,  Fischer  and  Dawson  rendered 
several  selections  and  a  stag  dance 
was  held.  After  refreshments,  the 
party  left  to  serenade  the  girls'  halls, 
first  voting  to  hold  a  similar  enter- 
tainment   every    month. 


THE 


PRESIDENT'S 
SERVICES. 


LENTEN 


To    Talk    on    Passion    Play — Its    Les- 
sons and  Suggestions. 


President  Slocum  will  give  five 
Lenten  addresses  at  Colorado  Col- 
lege, in  Bemis  Hall,  upon  "Spiritual 
Lessons  and  Suggestions  from  the 
Passion    Play." 

Music  especiallj'  appropriate  and  of 
a  very  high  order  is  being  planned 
for  each  service.  The  purpose  of 
these  services  is  to  deepen  the  re- 
ligious life  and  help  those  who  are 
working  together  in  the  College  for 
the  strengthening  of  the  purpose  for 
which  the  institution  was  founded. 


THE   TIGER 


FACULTY  WELL  REPRE- 
SENTED IN  "WHO'S  WHO." 

In  the  last  edition  of  "Who's  Who 
in  America"  appear  the  names  of 
eight  men  who  are  members  of  the 
Colorado  College  Facult\'.  "Who's 
Who  in  America''  is  a  biographical 
dictionary  of  the  notable  living  men 
and  women  of  the  United  States 
which  is  pnblished  every  two  years 
at  the  expense  of  considerable  labor 
in  the  way  of  the  collection  and  se- 
lection of  data.  The  man  or  woman 
who  gains  a  place  in  its  pages  must 
have  attained  more  than  local  prom- 
inence. Most  of  the  Colorado  Col- 
lege professors  whose  names  appear 
in  "Who's  Who"  have  published  val- 
uable works  in  those  subjects  in 
which  they  are  most  interested. 

Below  are  brief  biographical  sketch- 
es of  the  "Who's  Who"  Faculty  mem- 
bers: 

President  William  F.  Slocum — Born 
at  Grafton,  Alass.,  July  29,  1851;  A. 
B.,  Amherst,  1874;  studied  in  Ger- 
many 1874-5;  B.  D.,  Andover  Theo- 
logical Seminary  1878;  L.  L.  D.,  Am- 
herst 1893;  University  of  Nebraska, 
1894,  and  Illinois  College,  1904;  D.  D., 
Beloit  1901.  In  the  ministry  from 
1878  to  1888.  President  Colorado 
State  Board  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions since  1891.  Member  of  the 
board  of  control  of  the  Carnegie 
Foundation  for  thhe  Advancement  of 
Teaching. 

Dean  Edward  S.  Parsons — Born  at 
Brooklyn,  August  9,  1863;  A.  B.,  Am- 
herst College,  1883;  A.  M.,  1886; 
Columbia  University  1883-4;  P'-  D-. 
Yale  1887;  Litt.  D.,  Amherst,  1903. 
Actively  engaged  in  the  ministry  as 
pastor  of  the  First  Congregational 
Church  of  Greeley  from  1888  to  1892. 
Colorado   College  since   1892. 

Dean  Florian  Cajori — Born  at  St. 
Aignan,  Switzerland,  February  28, 
1859.  Came  to  the  United  States  in 
1875.  B.  S.,  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 1883;  M.  S..  1886;  Ph.  D..  Tulane, 
1894.  Instructor  at  Tulane  from 
1885  to  i88g.  Came  to  Colorado  Col- 
lege in   1889. 

Dean  William  Codman  Sturgis — 
Born  at  Boston,  November  15,  1862. 
A.  B.,  Harvard,  1884;  A.  M.,  1887; 
Ph.  D.,  1889.  Lecturer  for  the  Yale 
School  of  Forestry  from  1899  to  i^oi. 
Member  of  the  National  Geographical 
Society  and  the  Am.erican  Forestry 
Association.  Dean  Colorado  School 
of  Forestry   since   1904. 

Dr.    Edward    C.    Schneider,     Head 


Professor  of  Biology — Born  at  Wa- 
pello, Iowa,  August  21,  1874.  V>.  S., 
Tabor  College,  1S97;  Ph.  D.,  Yale, 
igoi.  JNIember  of  Faculty  of  Tabor 
College  from  1897  to  1899  and  from 
19DI  to  1903.  Colorado  College  since 
1903.  Member  Committee  of  100  of 
the  Colorado  State  Association  for 
the  Prevention  and  Control  of  Tuber- 
culosis. 

Dr.  Elijah  C.  Hills,  Head  Profes- 
sor (if  Romance  Languages  and  Lit- 
eratures— Born  at  Arlington,  111., 
July  2,  1867.  A.  B.,  Cornell,  1892; 
fellow  in  Romance  Languages,  1892-3; 
student  at  the  University  of  Paris, 
1893-4;  Ph.  D.,  University  of  Colo- 
rado, 1906;  Litt.  D.,  Rollins  College, 
1906.  Dean-  Rollins  College  from  1896 
to  1901.     Colorado  College  since   1902. 

Dr.  Frank  H.  Loud,  Professor  of 
Mathematics  and  Astronomy,  Emeri- 
tus— Born  at  Weymouth,  Mass.,  Jan- 
uary 26,  1852.  A.  B.,  Amherst,  1873; 
A.  M.,  Harvard,  1899;  P'l-  D.,  Haver- 
ford,  1900.  Instructor  in  Mathe- 
matics at  Amherst  from  1873  to  1876. 
Ciilorado  College  from  1877  to  1907 
when  retired  on  Carnegie  Foundation. 
Councilor  Esperanto  Association  of 
North  America  for  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Division.  Member  Astronom- 
ical and  Astrological  Society  of 
America. 

Henry  Clay  Hall,  Lecturer  on  Law 
— Born  at  New  York,  January  3,  1860. 
A.  M.,  Amherst,  1881 ;  LL.  B.,  Co- 
lumbia Law  School,  1883.  Practiced 
in  Paris,  France,  from  1885  to  1892 
and  was  Counsel  to  the  United 
States  Legation  from  1888  to  1892. 
Colorado  College  since  1903.  Mayor 
of  Colorado  Springs  from  1905  to 
1907. 


CAST     CHOSEN     FOR     FRENCH 
PLAY. 


French  Club  to  Produce  "La  Poudre- 
Aux  Yeux." 


The  French  Club  is  preparing  to 
give  its  annual  play,  having  selected 
for  its  effort,  "La  Poudre  Aux  Yeux." 
The  cast  so  far  as  chosen  is  given  be- 
low: 

M.    Malingear    Mr.    Harootunian 

M.    Ratinois    . Mr.    Rowbotham 

Mme.    ^lalingear    and    Mme.    Ratinois 
to   be    selected    from   the   following: 
Miss     Hemenway,    'Miss     Copeland, 
Miss   Powell,    Miss    Sutton. 
Emmeline — Miss   Davis   or    Miss   Len- 
nox. 
McRobert    Mr.    Morse 


Maitre    d'   hotel    :\Ir.    Starke 

Cuisiniere — Miss    Butler    or    Miss    Al- 
bright. 
Alexandrine — to   be    selected. 

Josephine     Miss    Walsh 

Tapissier    Mr.    Siddons 

Chasseur    Mr.    Friend 

Domes  Tiques 

Mr.  Root  and  Mr.  Par'x 
Last  year  under  the  dii"ecti(in  df 
Prof.  Hills  and  Alis.s  Reinharilt  and 
Miss  Sahm,  the  club  produced  most 
successfully  Moliere's  three  act  com- 
edy, "Le  Medecin  Malgre  Lui,"  and 
the  success  of  the  undertaking  war- 
ranted  repeating  the   efifort. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  TO  PUBLISH  MONTH- 
LY    NEWSLETTER. 

At  the  last  Cabinet  meeting,  the 
Y.  M.  C.  ."X.,  pursuing  the  policy 
that  has  been  so  much  in  evidence 
this  year,  of  ser\  ing  the  College 
in  practical  ways,  decided  to  issue  a 
monthly  newsletter  to  the  alumni 
friends  and  prospective  students. 
This  letter  will  contain  in  a  concise 
form  the  matters  of  principal  inter- 
est both  of  the  College  and  .Associa- 
tion. 

Such  a  plan  will  ser\e  to  keep  the 
alumni  in  closer  touch  with  College 
affairs  and  in  this  way  will  fill  an 
evident  need.  The  Alumni  .Associa- 
tion, realizing  the  importance  of  the 
plan,  ha\e  offered  substantial  finan- 
c'al    backing    to    the    enterprise. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  STATE  CONVENTION. 


Strong   Speakers    Scheduled — Good 
Music. 


The  twentN-fourth  annual  state  con- 
\-ention  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  this 
year  be  held  in  Fort  Collins,  Feliruary 
9  to   12,   inclusive. 

The  list  of  speakers  will  include  Rev. 
Robt.  F.  Coyle,  D.  D.,  of  Denver; 
Charles  A.  Barbour,  D.  D.,  of  New 
York  City;  Mr.  I.  E.  Brown,  of  Chi- 
cago ;  Mr.  E.  W.  Peck,  of  Minneapo- 
lis; Mr.  A.  G.  Knebel,  of  New  York 
City;  Mr.  A.  J.  Elliott,  of  Chicago,  and 
others  of  national  prominence. 

Special  rates  have  been  arranged  for 
on  the  railroads.     Full  particulars  later. 

The  Fort  Collins  Association  will  pro- 
vide free  entertainment  for  all  college 
student  delegates.  Others  will  find  ho- 
tel  rates  reasonable. 

The  music  will  be  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  E.  W.  Peck  of  Minneapolis,  a 
member  of  the  world-famous  Associa- 
tion Male  Quartet. 


THE      TIGER 


FOOTBALL    RULES     PROBABLY 
WILL   REMAIN    UN- 
CHANGED. 

E.  K.  Hall,  secretary  of  the  Intercol- 
legiate association  committee  on  football 
rules,  has  sent  letters  to  the  other  thir- 
teen members  asking  them  to  select  the 
most  convenient  time  for  the  annual 
meeting  which  which  will  be  held  in 
New  York  City  during  the  last  week  in 
January  or  the  early  part  of  February. 
Mr.  Hall,  Dartmouth's  representative 
OP  the  committee,  is  in  favor  of  giving 
the  new  rules,  practically  without 
change,  another  season's  trial.  He 
thinks  this  will  be  the  sentiment  of  the 
committee  as  a  whole. 

"The  new  rules  worked  better  than  1 
thought  they  would,"  said  Mr.  Hall, 
"and  I  think  should  go  along  for  an- 
other season.  I  should  very  much  like 
to  see  the  plan  adopted  of  live  downs 
and  fifteen  yards  to  gain,  the  idea  being 
to  give  more  scope  and  strategy  to  the 
attack.  With  five  downs,  a  team  trying 
a  strategical  play  and  failing,  would  not 
be  afraid  to  trv  one  more." 


"GIL"    MORRELL    DEAD. 


SPORT  JOTTINGS 


Boulder  Gets  Handed  One. 

The  University  of  Colorado  petitioned 
the  Missouri  Valley  Athletic  Confer- 
ence, known  as  the  Middle  West  Big 
Eight,  for  admission,  but  met  with 
cold  opposition  and  with  the  Kansas 
Aggies,  Oklahoma,  Washburn,  Grin- 
nell,  Morningside  and  others,  was  un- 
able to  make  a  hit  with  the  "Show 
Me"  tribe. 

One  reason  for  the  exclusion  of  the 
other  colleges  was  the  fact  that  all  the 
schools  are  required  to  meet  one  an- 
other and  eight  big  games-  would  prove 
too  much  enthusiasm,  anxiety,  waste  of 
strength,  etc. 


"Gil"  Morrell  ex-'ii  died  in  this 
city  last  week,  after  a  comparatively 
shcrt  illness.  His  death  was  due  to 
appendecitis  and  comes  as  a  severe 
shock  to  his  many  friends  in  the  Col- 
lege and   in   the   city. 


Morrell  will  be  remembered  as  one 
of  the  greatest  kickers  ever  produced 
on  the  Western  gridiron.  He  was 
a  strong  football  player  and  during 
his  freshman  year  here  he  was  the 
choice  of  some  for  the  position  as 
t;icklc  on  the  all  state  team.  Mor- 
rell was  particularly  strong  as  a 
punter,  however,  and  his  brilliant 
work  in  the  Boulder  game  when  the 
Tigers  v\on  a  splendid  victory  in  a 
To-o  game  was  especially  worthy  of 
note. 


DR.  E.  C.  SCHNEIDER 
C.  C.  Conference  Representative! 


Denver  Wants  Barry  for  Coach. 

After  losing  out  on  Coach  Rothgeb, 
Denver  University  is  now  negotiating 
with  Tom  Barry,  former  Brown  Uni- 
versity football  star  and  late  coach  of 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  team.  The 
system  of  a  graduate  coach  has  been 
abandoned.  It  is  rumored  that  Barry 
tlid  not  make  good  at  Wisconsin. 


Stratton   Park  for  Boulder. 

The  University  of  Colorado's  new 
athletic  field,  which  consists  of  15  acres, 
and  which  has  been  nicknamed  "Stra- 
ton  Park"  after  W.  S.  Stratton,  the 
well  known  Colorado  Springs  benefac- 
tor, is  in  danger  of  being  called  "Strat- 
ton Park"  for  all  time.  After  we  have 
attended  band  concerts,  dances,  picnics 
and  other  social  stunts  at  the  local 
Stratton  park,  it  will  feel  queer  to  at- 
tend an  athletic  contest  with  the  Silver 
and  Gold  supporters  in  "Stratton  Park." 


Basketballists  Go  Up  Against  Ter- 
rors— A  bas'>;et'Dall  team  composed  of 
the  following  College  men,  Sinton, 
Warnock,  Terrill,  Dickson,  Johnson, 
and  Boyes  played  the  High  School 
team  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Gym.  Tues- 
day evening.  The  boys  came  ofT 
with  very  few  points,  but  a  profusion 
of  blisters  and  bruises.  The  score 
was  72-40.  which  was  not  so  bad  con- 
sidering the  College  men  had  never 
played  together  before,  and  none  of 
them  had  been  on  a  gym.  floor  since 
last  year.  Should  the  boys  stick  to- 
gether, it  is  predicted  the  score  would 
look  much  different  later  on  in  the 
season. 


Basketballists    Getting    Busy. 

Members  of  the  fraternity  and  Hager 
man  Hall  basketball  teams  are  already 
beginning  their  practice  for  the  series 
of  games  which  will  be  commenced  this 
week.  All  the  teams  have  strong  mate- 
rial and  a  faster  and  harder  fought  ser- 
ies of  games  is  expected. 


PROF.  GRISWOLD 
Temporary  Conference  Representative 


THE       TIGER 


AN   ENGLISH   ACCOUNT   OF  A 
FOOTBALL    GAME. 

London      Times      Says      Its      Beastly 
Rough,    Don't    Y'    Know. 


London  footballers  had  a  novel  ex- 
perience yesterday,  when,  for  the  first 
time  in  the  Metropolitan  district,  an  ex- 
hibition of  the  typical  American  game 
was  given  at  the  Crystal  Palace  before 
upwards  of  8000  spectators.  The  oppos- 
ing teams  were  selected  from  the  crews 
of  the  U.  S.  battleships  Idaho  and  Ver- 
mont, at  present  anchored  at  Graves- 
end,  and  their  "missionary  work"  was 
greatly  appreciated,  if  the  enthusiastic 
applause  of  the  crowd  can  be  taken  as 
a  criterion,  but  whether  the  display  is 
likely  to  have  any  effect  on  our  national 
affection  for  Rugby  is  a  doubtful  affair. 
As  demonstrated  yesterday,  the  Ameri- 
can game  seems  to  possess  all  the  de- 
fects which  people  who  clamour  for  a 
more  open  exhibition  urge  against  Rug- 
l:)y  football,  and  this  without  some  of 
the  latter's  virtues.  After  kicking  off 
in  the' usuar  way,  the  men  soon  form 
up,  with  the  bulk  of  the  two  teams 
closely  facing  each  other,  somewhat  in 
the  position  of  runners  setting  them- 
selves for  a  sprint.  A  member  of  the 
side  in  possession  sends  the  ball  back- 
wards between  his  legs,  like  a  dog  dig- 
ging for  rabbits;  a  colleague  secures 
the  leather,  and  usually  starts  running, 
while  the  players  on  his  side  convert 
themselves  into  a  kind  of  human  bat- 
tering ram,  and  protect  by  every  physi- 
cal means  within  their  power  the  indi- 
vidual who  is  striving  to  gain  ground 
with  the  ball.  There  is  practically  no 
hand-to-hand  passing  and  very  little 
open  play  as  we  understand  it,  for  the 
man  with  the  ball  is  soon  tackled  and 
"downed"  in  the  most  unceremonious 
fashion,  which  explains  the  necessity  for 
the  wholesale  presence  of  substitutes, 
one  of  whom  is  always  drafted  into  a 
team  whenever  an  original  member  is 
injured.  Across  the  field,  which  is  110 
yards  long  and  about  53  yards  wide,  are 
striped  lines  of  whitewash,  five  yards 
apart,  and  the  aim  of  each  team  is  to 
advance  ten  yards  without  three  con- 
secutive "downs"  or  "tackles."  If  the 
three  downfalls  occur  without  the  de- 
sired territorial  advantage  being  se- 
cured, the  ball  goes  to  the  other  team, 
and  so  it  continues,  mostly  in  a  series 
of  scrimmages,  scrambles,  and  short 
rushes.  Passing  forward  is  allowed, 
knocks-on  are  ignored,  and  altogether 
the  game  may  be  likened  to  a  species  of 
hybrid  Rugby  without  any  of  its  latter- 
day  development. 

Yesterday,    the    Tdahos,    who    are    the 


crack  team  of  the  American  fieet,  were 
nuicii  too  good  for  the  Vermonts,  who, 
though  the  heavier  lot,  were  distinctly 
the  less  clever.  There  was  tremen- 
dous excitement  amongst  the  as- 
sembled Bluejackets  even  before 
the  start.  The  Idaho  supporters, 
headed  by  their  band,  and  proud 
in  the  possession  of  a  French 
bulldog  mascot,  lined  up  on  one  side  of 
the  ground,  the  Vermont  enthusiasts 
waving  flags  and  leaping  about  like 
yelling  schoolboys,  assembled  on  the 
other.  The  gladiators  were  attired  ni 
weird,  heavy-looking  garb,  padded  at 
the  shoulders  and  thickly  quilted  down 
the  thighs,  while  the  men  who  had  to 
do  the  most  strenuous  work  were  addi- 
tionally protected  by  contrivances  which 
covered  the  nose  and  mouth.  The  gen- 
eral effect,  especially  in  the  case  of  the 
Idahos,  who  sported  black  and  white 
striped  sleeves,  rather  suggested  the 
convicts  in  a  certain  popular  "lock  step" 
farce,  now  doing  good  business  at  one 
of  the   London  theatres. 

The  early  play  was  strenuous,  and 
great  was  the  joy  of  the  memljers  of  the 
Crystal  Palace  "Soccer"  team,  assem- 
bled near  the  Press  seats,  when  first 
one  man  and  then  another  was  "down- 
ed" with  a  most  enifhatic  thud.  It  soon 
became  apparent  that  the  Idaho's  were 
the  better  side,  and  the  referee  and  um- 
pire, and  their  seamen  henchmen,  whose 
office  it  was  to  run  like  surveyors  along 
the  touchline  and  mark  out  the  territor- 
ial gain  with  sharpened  stakes,  were 
speedily  doing  duty  in  Vermont  quar- 
ters, while  an  Idaho  flyer,  receiving 
what,  according  to  our  ideas,  was  a  ter- 
ribly forward  pass,  and  standing  "nnles" 
offside,  ran  around  with  a  try,  which, 
'lowever,  was  disqualified,  though  the 
umpire  subsequently  admitted  that  he 
was  mistaken  in  disallowing  it.  The 
game  was  played  in  four  quarters  in- 
stead of  two  halves,  and  in  the  second 
period  the  Idalio's  started  scoring. 
Shortly  after  the  umpire,  confronted 
with  an  infringement,  had  publicly  con- 
sulted a  large  book  of  the  rules  to  see 
what  he  should  do,  the  Idaho's  got  close 
tf)  their  opponents'  line,  where  Davids, 
securing  from  a  kick  out,  made  his 
mark,  and  landed  a  field  goal,  which 
counted  five  points.  A  little  later  the 
same  player  scrambled  over  for  a  touch 
down,  which  was  not  converted,  and  at 
half-time  the  Idaho's  led  by  eight  points 
to  nil.  In  the  third  period,  with  the 
Idaho  band  scornfully  playing  an  appro- 
priate ditty,  entitled.  "Hail.  hail,  the 
gang  is  all  here."  the  leaders  pressed  al- 
most continuously,  and  Kohler  got  in 
with  a  touch-down,  which  Davids  failed 
to  convert,  bringing  the  total  up  to  14 
points  to  nil.     Later,  Kohler  went  over 


again,  but  once  more  Davids  missed  the 
field-goal.  Then  there  was  more  than  a 
threat  of  fist-cuffs  under  the  Vermont 
posts,  and  at  the  expiration  of  the  third 
quarter  it  was  decided  to  stop  the  game 
owing  to  approaching  darkness,  and  the 
Idaho's  were  declared  victors  by  19 
points  to  nil.  So  ended  an  heroic  en- 
coimter,  which  left  the  players  covered 
with  mud  and  glory,  but  one  cannot 
imagine  admirers  of,  say,  the  Harle- 
quins sighing  for  the  American  game 
after  what  was  seen  at  Sydenham. 


AGAIN  GOLF. 


We  have  not  enough  outdoor  sport 
in  Colorado  College.  Far  be  it  from 
my  wish  to  argue  in  favor  of  more 
distractions  from  regular  college  du- 
ties. We  of  the  faculty  know  well 
how  many  students  suffer  in  their 
standing  already  through  having  too 
many  irons  in  the  fire.  But  not 
enough  students  take  sufficient  exer- 
cise out  of  doors.  Dull  eyes  and  thick 
heads  in  classes  in  matliematics  prove 
that  to  my  satisfaction.  If  a  student 
has  not  had  the  necessary  amount  of 
manual  labor  or  exercise  out  of  doors 
he  makes  up  for  the  deficiency  some 
way,  the  boys  in  furniture-breaking 
"rough  house,"  the  girls  in  the  infirm- 
ary. 

Football  and  other  intercollegiate 
forms  of  athletics  are  for  the  few 
])hysically  abnormal  men.  Real  moun- 
tain tramping  (not  picnicing  in  the 
canon)  is  for  those  of  endurance  and 
stren.gth.  These  forms  of  amusement 
take  much  time,  more  than  some  stu- 
dents feel  that  they  can  afford  to  give. 
Real  tennis  is  for  the  very  active,  but 
for  such  as  can  play  it  a  brief,  exhil- 
arating game.  By  too  many  it  is 
made  a  social  game  and  robbed  of  all 
its  benefits  as  an  exercise.  Many  oth- 
ers waste  time  on  the  courts  simply 
because  they  have  not  the  Antality 
which  good  tennis  demands. 

Golf  is  in  no  way  a  substitute  for 
any  of  these  sports,  but  it  is  for  ev- 
erybody, particularly  for  those  not 
able  on  accoimt  of  lack  of  strength, 
agility  or  time  to  engage  in  them.  It 
requires  about  two  hours  to  play  nine 
holes,  leads  one  to  walk  for  two  miles 
or  thereabouts  up  and  down  hills,  per- 
mits conversation  v\ith  no  loss  to  the 
game,  may  be  played  by  any  number 
from  one  up,  puts  men  and  women  on 
almost  an  equal  footing  so  far  as 
scores  are  concerned,  can  be  played 
in  all  weather,  although  snow  on  the 
groimd    is    a    drawback      (but      seldom 

Continued  on  Page  11 


THE      TIGER 


Th«  Weekly  INewspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILHIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Coeeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  VVeiricIc,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorotliy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  anditems  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

--^g^^^gsj^    c       Entered   at    the   postoffice    at  Colorado 
^Tjuwt^^^j"^'-* .       Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to   THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Hagerman    Hall. 

The  impr(T\"ed  conditiini  of  Hager- 
man Hall  this  year  o^'cr  last  year  has 
l:.een  a  matter  of  much  comment  since 
the  opening  of  College.  Its  improve- 
ment has  been  a  source  of  gratifica- 
tion not  only  to  the  nccupants  of  the 
Hall  but  to  the  College  generally. 
During  the  year,  the  Hall  has  been 
quite  thoroughly  overhauled,  its  care 
has  been  put  jn  charge  of  a  good 
janitor  instead  of  the  somewhat  ir- 
responsible care  of  student  occupants, 
a  gymnasium  with  considerable  ecjuip- 
ment  has  been  added.  Best  of  all, 
however,  an  attempt  toward  a  more 
congenial  derm-life  is  being  attempted 
and  the  successful  smoker  last  week 
proved  the  possibilities  of  this  at- 
tempt. Manager  Tucker  is  un- 
doubtedly deserving  cf  a  goodly  share 
of  the  success  of  the  present  year  in 
the  Hall. 

Dormitory  life  has  manj'  distinct 
advantages  and  in  many  eastern  in- 
stitutions it  is  made  much  more  of. 
than  it  has  been  in  recent  years 
among  the  men  of  Colorado  College, 
ft  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  progress  of 
the  present  year  is  simply  a  fore- 
rrnncr  of   still   better   things   to  come. 

Honor    System. 

By  the  time  this  editorial  is  read, 
the  fate  of  the  Honor  System  in  Colo- 


rado College  for  the  present  year  will 
have  been  definitely  decided.  If  the 
proposed  system  is  adopted,  the  Col- 
lege may  well  congratulate  itself  upon 
ha\ing  made, a  decided  step  forward, 
yet  if  adopted,  the  real  test  of  its 
fate  lies  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the 
students — its  success  or  failure  is 
whf^lly  dependent  on  the  student  sen- 
timent that  will  make  it  a  source  of 
pride  for  Colorado  College,  or  a  lack 
of  that  sentiment  which  will  result 
in   a   reflection   on   its  good   name. 

If  the  measure  has  been  defeated, 
it  is  defeated  for  this  year  only.  It 
will  undoubtedly  be  agitated  again, 
and  agitated  until  it  is  adopted.  The 
efforts  that  have  been  expended  in 
its  behalf  this  year  by  those  who  are 
convinced  of  its  worth  are  by  no 
means  lost  for  manj'  people  have  been 
set  to  thinking  of  its  possibilities  and 
some  of  them  will  again  advocate  its 
adoption  and  will  ultimately  succeed 
in   having  it  instituted  here. 


Co-operation. 

Some  time  ago,  The  Tiger  made 
bold  to  assert  that  one  of  the  most 
pressing  needs  of  Colorado  College, 
is  a  Co-op  bov)k  store,  an  enterprise 
run  in  the  interests  of  our  students 
for  the  ].iurpose  of  saving  them 
money.  We  reiterate  the  statement, 
and  further  assert  that  such  a  scheme 
is  a  wholly  practical  proposition,  one 
that  is  being  worked  out  successfully 
in  a  majority  of  institutions  of  our 
size,  and  one  that  needs  only  a  trial 
in  Colorado  College  to  insure  it  a 
permanent   place  among  our  activities. 

The  plan  should  meet  with  the 
hearty  approval  of  the  faculty,  inas- 
much as  it  is  a  measure  lessening  the 
expenses  of  the  students — a  thing  that 
the  facultj'  has  been  attempting  to 
do  in  other  lines  of  student  activities. 


MAY  6,  WILL  BE  GALA  DAY 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

on  Saturday  night,  when  a  large  social 
stunt  of  same  kind  will  be  given.  The 
visiting  men  will  as  in  former  years,  be 
cared  for  at  the  fraternity  houses  and 
at  Hagerman   Hall. 

Efforts  are  h.cing  made  lo  induce  the 
railroad  companies  to  grant  a  three-day 
privilege  on  tickets  at  excursion  prices. 
This  affair  has  gradually  been  growing 
in  interest  both  to  the  College  stu- 
dents  and  high   school   students. 


HOW    TO    MEET    THE    FUTURE 
WITH    COURAGE. 

President     Sfocum     Says     Basis     for 
Faith  in   Future  is  Goodness. 

In  his  Friday  address.  President 
Slocum   said  in  part: 

"The  beginning  of  a  New  Year 
leads  one  to  ask  what  is  necessary  in 
order  that  he  may  live  the  new  year 
aright.  It  is  fortunate  that  we  do 
not  know  what  the  future  has  in  store 
for  us.  It  may  have  almost  anything 
in  store  but  if  we  come  up  to  it  with 
adcqua'te  preparation  we  do  not  need 
to   be   afraid   of  it. 

"The  future  depends  upon  our  use 
of  the  present.  Faithful  work  today 
is  essential  for  tomorrow's  success, 
but  it  must  be  work  with  a  large  con- 
ception of  what  life  has  to  offer.  It 
is  quite  possible  to  work  with  such 
a  narrow  vision  of  the  future  that  one 
comes  to  it  with  no  adequate  prepara- 
tion. It  is  not  mere  industry  that 
makes  one  ready  for  the  future,  it 
must  be  toil  of  the  right  sort.  It 
ought  to  be  the  industry  that  carries 
with  it  some  noble  outlook  on  life. 
The  mere  drudge  has  no  true  ideal 
of  work.  Toil  that  keeps  in  view  the 
nobler  mission  of  human  life,  is  what 
counts    for   the    future. 

"It  is  not  so  much  WH.\T  one 
does,  but  much  more  HOW  he  does 
his  work  that  brings  courage  and  fit- 
ness for  the  opportunity  of  tomorrow. 
To  attempt  a  great  work  with  a  mean 
conception  of  it  belittles  the  soul.  It- 
is  much  better  to  attempt  the  smaller 
task  with  a  deep  insight  into  what  it 
has  to  offer  of  opportunity,  than  the 
large  task  with  a  narrow  conception 
of  its  meaning. 

"Faithful  work  tends  to  deepen  the 
value  of  human  life,  and  the  slothful 
man  never  half  li\'es.  Laziness  i; 
the  ruin  of  many  a  noble  soul. 

"All  work  needs  a  high  motive. 
Otherwise  enthusiasm  leaves  the 
human  heart,  and  without  enthusiasm 
human  life  is  not  worth  living.  The 
true  preparation  for  the  future  is  the 
outcome  of  faithful  labor  in  the  pres- 
ent. 

"No  one  can  readily  face  the  future 
with  true  courage  if  his  life  is  false. 
Goodness  is  the  basis  of  faith  in  the 
future.  Whatever  the  new  year  has 
in  store  for  us  we  need  not  be  afraid 
of  it  if. our  lives  are  true.  It  is  only 
the  bad  man  who  should  be  afraid  of 
the  future.  It  is  the  consciousness 
of  having    tried   to   do   one's   best   that 


THE      TIGER 


makes  it  possible  to  meet  without 
flinching  the  pain,  the  distrust 
and  disloyalty  of  fithers.  One  can 
bear  the  misconstruction  of  his  best 
motives;  the  forgetting  of  all  he  has 
done,  but  he  cannot  ultimately  bear 
the  consciousness  of  his  own  false- 
ness  and  injustice. 

"The  day  comes  to  everyone  when 
all  he  has  left  with  which  to  face  the 
future  is  his  own  character.  Nothing- 
else  will  count  in  this  world  or  the 
next." 


WESTERN     STUDENT     CONFER- 
ENCE  GOES   TO   ESTES 
PARK. 

The  Western  Student  Conference, 
which  for  the  past  three  years  has 
been  held  at  Cascade,  has  been  trans- 
ferred to  Estes  Park  for  this  year. 
The  Cascade  Conference,  it  has  been 
felt,  has  not  been  wholly  successful, 
in  spite  of  the  numerous  attractions 
of  that  resort.  Colorado  College 
loses  something  of  an  asset  in  the 
transfer  of  locations,  since  Cascade 
is  only  a  few  miles  distant,  but  it  is 
the  general  verdict  that  no  bettter 
spot  than  Estes  Pork  could  have  been 
chosen,    since    a    change    is    necessary. 


ELECTRICALS'  TRIP   ALMOST 
ARRANGED. 

List    of    Plants    to   be   Visited    Nearly 
Finished. 


HAIR  WILL   FLY   FEBRUARY   lo. 


Since  the  latter  part  of  the  Christ- 
mas vacation,  Mr.  G.  B.  Thomas  has 
been  working  up  the  inspection  trip 
of  the  Electrical  Engineers.  Late  in 
December  he  visited  the  steel  plant 
of  the  Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron  company 
at  Pueblo  and  also  the  Pueblo  Sub- 
^ttrban  Traction  company's  power 
plant.  The  object  of  these  trips  is  to 
keep  in  touch  with  the  equipment  of 
the  large  local  power  installations. 

At  the  first  of  the  year  Mr.  Thomas 
went  on  horseback  from  .Victor  to 
the  Skagway  plant.  There  he  found 
a  splendidly  eci.uip])ed  station  in  a 
pretty  little  vallej'.  All  the  machin- 
ery, brick,  and  other  materials  were 
lowered  down  to  the  site  on  a  spec- 
ially constructed  track.  Numerous 
other  difficulties  that  were  overcome 
make  the  resulting  plant  an  interest- 
ing one.  The  projected  trip  prom- 
ises to  be  a  truly  exciting  expedi- 
tion. 

The  first  inspection  trip  of  the  year 
is  to  be  made  in  Denver  and  at  Boul- 
der and  will  last  from  the  last  Wed- 
nesday of  exam  week  till   Saturday, 


The  date  for  the  war  of  words 
between  Apollonian  and  Pearsfjns  has 
been  tentatively  set  for  Friday  night, 
February  lo.  Both  sides  are  hard 
at  work  ou  the  quesHrn  and  the  usual 
highly  exciting  evening  will  no  doubt 
result. 


CLASS     WILL     GO     TO     INSANE 
ASYLUM. 


Only    for    a    Visit,    However,    for    In- 
spection   Purposes. 


Dr.  Breitweiser's  class  in  advanced 
psychology  will  make  a  trip  to 
Pueblo  on  Saturday,  January  21,  to 
visit  the  State  Insane  Asylum.  The 
class  is  stud^nng  insanity  and  in  or- 
der to  got  first  hand  knowledge  will 
spend  the  day  at  the  asylum. 


BU$INE$$   MANAGER'S  $ONG. 


How  dear  to  my   heart 

1$  the   ca$h   of  $ub$cription 

When  the   generou$  ,$ub$criber 

Pre$ent$  it   to   view. 

But  the   one  who  won't  pay, 

I    refrain    from    de$cription. 

For  perhap$,   gentle   reader. 

That   one   may   be   you! — Ex. 


Schedule  of  Mid-year  Examinations 


Friday,  Jan.  21 

Monday.    Jan. 

23 

Tuesday,    Jan. 

24 

Wednesday,   Ja 

1   25 

Thursday.   Jan.    26 

Friday,    Jan 

27 

Chem.    6 

24 

English   14 

45 

Chem.    4 

24 

Biology     1 

3 

Civil    SI 

27 

Art    1 

29 

8:15 

to 

10:15 

Econ.      7) 

Math,   labc  III. IV  3 

Graph.    2 

45 

Math.    2 

29 

German   1 

45 

Elect,     1 

32 

) 

29 

Math,    le   III.IV. 

29 

History     1) 

3 

Ecoi  omics   17, 

German   2 

3 

Span,   la 

3 

Econ.    16) 

) 

German   4 

45 

Span,   le 

45 

Educ.        3 

20 

History     3) 

Math.    3 

29 

Span.   3 

3 

Elect.      15 

32 

Math.   7 

29 

, 

Eng.21 

English   1    abcdef   3 

Physics   2 

32 

English  Ig- 

45 

, 

' 

English     25 

19 

'    , 

1       1.1 

Latin   2 

27 

Spanish  6 

28 

Biology   4 

29 

Educ.    1 

29 

French    1 

3 

Econ.    1 

3 

Philos.    1 

3 

Bible   10 

3 

10:30 

English    2 

3 

Geology   2 

45 

French   2 

29 

Geology  1 

45 

to 

Spanish    2e 

45 

German    3) 

12:30 

) 
German    6) 
History  '7 
Philos.    11 

27 

3 
29 

1 

J 

2:00 
to 

Chem    2 
English  6 
Economics 

3 
45 
9. 

Chem.    3 
Civil   41 
English    5 

24 

27 

3 

Chem.    5 
English   7 
Math.    9 

24 

45 

3 

Chem.     1) 

) 

Chem.     4) 

24 

Evolution 
Latin     1) 
) 
Latin     7) 
Math.    8 

45 
3 

Civil    2 
French   3 
Greek   2 

29 
3 

45 

4:00 

History   2 
Philos.    9 

45 
29 

Biology    5) 

) 

45 

29 

.1        11       ■.!' 

Biology    7) 

J 

Math.   1  abc.  I. 

II   3 

J                    i 

Math  lei.  II, 

29 

THE      TIGER 


25c  for  Choice 

of  our  line  of  imported  fancy  half  hose, 
-^  our  regular  50c  and  75c  values.  Six 
pairs  for  $1.40,  $2.75  the  dozen.  The  best  lot  of  hose  we 
ever  had  the  pleasure  to  offer. 


CALENDARS    GOOD    SELLERS. 


Dcnald  Tucker,  who  with  Mrs. 
Bushee,  put  out  the  attractive  igii 
College  calendars,  leports  a  splendid 
sale  on  them.  Cf  the  thousand 
printed,  practically  all  have  been  dis- 
posed of,  and  the  bargrin  prices  an- 
ticipated bj'  some,  ;.re  no  longer  a 
possibility.  A  few  remain  however, 
and  may  be  had  at  t!ie  regular  price, 
sixtv  cent^. 


BASEBALL  WEATHER 

Get      Busy — You      Knights      of      the 
Horsehide    Sphere. 


Every  once  in  a  while,  a  day  comes 
along  that  makes  a  veteran  baseball 
player    frisky    and    makes    the    younger 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heati  g  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The  Shackleford-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 

We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  ^07,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


players  anxious  to  practice.  Here's  a 
chance  to  for  many  an  espirant  for  base- 
hall  honors  to  get  in  some  good  practice 
and  show  that  he  is  interested  in  the 
national  game.  The  Tigers  are  going 
to  have  a  goodly  looking  lot  of  baseball 
material  and  although  the  first  game 
scheduled  for  April  15  with  the  Mines 
looks  a  long  way  off,  time  goes  rapidly 
and  all  the  practice  that  an  enthusiast 
can  muster  is  going  to  help  him  and  his 
Alma   Mater. 


EXCHANGES 


Andrew  Carnegie  has  given  Yale  a 
160,000  gallon  swimming  pool.  The 
cost  of  the  pool  was  $70,000. 


Columbia  has  an  enrollment  of  7058 
this  year.  This  entitles  her  to  first 
rank  among  the  American  universi- 
ties. 


A  national  university  has  been 
founded  in  Mexico.  Over  twenty 
American  college  representatives 
were    present    at    the    dedication. 

That  tennis  is  popular  at  Yale  this 
year  is  borne  out  by  the  fact  that 
one  hundred  and  ten  men  have  en- 
tered the  fall   tennis   tournament. 


An  organization  composed  onl}'  of 
chess  players  exists  at  Berkeley. 
They  are  planning  to  ha\e  regulai 
tournaments  of  chess  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. 


Both  Columbia  and  the  University 
of  Chicago  have  students'  banks. 
The  banks  are  connected  with  the  pur- 
ser's  office   and   pay   no   interest. 

Senior  women  at  Berkeley  are  in 
favor  of  some  sort  of  student  govern- 
ment,   and    also    strongly    opposed    In 


the    conditions    now    existing    at    ex- 
amination   time. 


When  the  Association  of  American 
Universities  meets  this  year  at  the 
University  of  Virginia,  Pennsylvania 
will   iKn-c   the   honor   of  presiding. 


All  university  organizations  of  the 
University  cf  Kansas  must  turn  in  all 
their  accounts  twice  a  year  to  be  stud- 
ied by  the  university. 

Woman's  suffrage  has  taken  the 
Uni\-ersity  of  Minnesota  by  storm. 
The  women  there  have  started  a  cam- 
paign to  secure  the  right  of  voting 
in  the  athletic  association  contests. 

Girls'  regular  gymnasium  practice 
has  been  established  this  year  at 
Eastern    Kentucky    State    Normal. 


The  members  of  the  faculty  at  the 
Lhiiversity  of  Chicago  were  instrumental 
in  the  settlement  of  the  strike  of  40,000 
garment  workers  of  Chicago. 


BOOKS 

Stationery,  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27' 2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


The  Dentan 

Printing  Company 

No.  9  So.  Cascade  Auenue 

FIRST-CLASS    PRINTING 
at  REASONABLE  RATES 

Telepnone    Main    No.  602 


THE      TIGER 


Clearance  Shoe  Sale 


Any   one    of  you   who   haven't   been   in   yet,   better  look  after 
it.     There's  a  big  saving  for  you  in  this  shoe  sale, 

$3.65   buys  a  pair  of  Men's  dress  or  street  shoes  that  sold  for  $5.00 
$2.95   buys  a  pair  of  Ladies'  or  Men's  dress  or  street  shoes  that  sold  for  $4.00 
$2.65  buys  a  pair  of  Ladies'  or  Men's  patent  or  plain   leather  shoes  that  sold  for  $3.50 
$1.85  buys  a  pair  of  Men's  or  Ladies'  patent  or  plain  leather  shoes  that  sold  for  .^2.50 
$1.55   buys  a  pair  of  Men's  or  Ladies'  shoes  that  sold  for  ^2.00 

-!lA  FIT   FOft  gVERY  FOOT^-^^ 

Ladies' and  Men's  Slippers  BUtlH^^   i-,  K^JM^i     --^^O  Men's  and  Ladies' Shoes 

50c  to  $3.00  H^R^li— ^^^M  $2.50  to  $5.00 


IT   PAYS  TO     0|a^9L. 

^07  South  Ybjon  Stweu" 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WHY  NOT 

patronize  the  laundry  that  gives  you 
the  best  of  work  at  reasonable  prices? 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.    E.    HEDBLOM,    College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  lar^e  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  jou  are  looking 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


FORESTRY  NOTES 


FORESTERS'  CLUB 

Last  Thursday  niglit  the  Foresters" 
Club  held  a  \ery  interesting  and 
pleasant  meeting,  the  first  one  heid 
under  the  new  policy.  It  was  found 
that  the  meetings  were  becoming 
Jiiore  or  less  extemporaneous  affairs 
sadly  lacking  in  that  valuable  quality 
of  ''pep,"  but  under  the  new  plan, 
they  promise  to  be  very  different. 
The  meeting  was  addressed  by  three 
students  on  the  phase  of  forestry 
they  were  best  acquainted   with. 

The  first  speaker  was  Harder,  who 
read  a  verj'  interesting  article  deal- 
ing with  the  value  of  a  period  of 
study  in  German  forests,  for  the 
American    forester. 

Taplin  followed  with  an  interesting- 
talk  on  the  gypsy  and  brown-tail 
moths  in  Massachusetts  in  which  a 
large  part  of  the  information  came 
from  personal  knowledge  and  obser- 
vation. 

The  last  speaker  was  Colwell  on 
the  subject  of  mine  timbers  which 
was  very  thoroughly  handled,  espec- 
ially with  reference  to  the  Cripple 
Creek  District,  where  again  personal 
acquaintance  with  the  subject  was 
quite  apparent. 

Taking  it  all  in.  all,  it  was  the  best 
meeting  held  for  a  long  time  and  its 
success  seems  to  promise  a  time  of 
deeper  interest  in  the  club  by  For- 
estry students. 


Dr.  Sturgis  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry, has  gone  to  Rochester,  Wis.,  for 
about  six  weeks,  accompanying  his 
father-in-law  who  is  to  undergo  an 
operation   there. 


C.  D.  Pierce  is  back  from  his 
Christmns  vacation  spent  in  southern 
Florida,   Key   West   and    Cuba. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


Our  9lh  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 


©    THE 


Whitaker-Kester 

SHOE  CO, 


i  Immense  Variety  in  I 
I  Fall  Shoes  I 


^  We  crowd  into  our  shoes  all  the  style 

®  and  good  wear  that  only  the  best  shoe 

®  makers  can  give  us.   Every  VVhitaker- 

dj)  Kester  patron   knows  that  this  state- 

(B)  ment  may  be  accepted   in    the  fullest 

^  sense.       We    are    showing    a  greater 

^  range   of    designs    than    ever    before. 

(j)  All  tl;e  best  and  most  popular  leathers 

®  in    the    smartest,    dressiest  and    best 

^  fitting  shoes  at  $3.50,  $4.00  and  $5. 


1 32  N.  Tejon  St. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


THEWlUB 

Now  for  the  Most  Stirring  Clearance  in 
the  Hub's  History 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  makers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsli  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 


In    this  sale  we    include  all  our  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.     The  free  choice  of  all 
our  finest  $40,  $35  and  $30  grades  at  sale  price 


$25.50 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

PI     •  0    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uairy  §)    phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TAS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

Me  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Ralph  Wells  '01  and  his  wife  are 
spending  several  months  in  Pittsburgh 
with  Mr.  Wells"  brother,  Graham  Wells, 
5505  Dimmoyle  street.  Mr.  Wells  is  tak- 
ing some  special  work  in  the  School  of 
Education  in  the  University  of  Pitts- 
Inirgh,  and  hopes  to  attend  the  Com- 
mencement exercises  at  Colorado  College 
next  June.  He  is  to  return  to  China  in 
September,  1911. 

Clara  Cowing  "05  has  been  spending 
the  winter  in  Ohio.  In  January  she 
will  go  to  Philadelphia,  where  she  will 
take  up  settlement  work. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  M.  McClintock 
are  the  parents  of  a  daughter  born  De- 
cember 8.  Mr.  McClintock  is  editor  of 
tlie  Pueblo  Chieftain. 


H.  II.  Davis  'lo  is  working  for  the 
Pjeatson  copper  mine  on  the  island 
of    Latouche   off   the   coast   of   Alaska. 


Ethel  Norton  is  teaching  French  in 
the    Central    High    school    in    Pueblo. 


Lois      McT.eod    is    teaching    in      the 
Lincoln    school    in    Denver. 


Myrtle    Hill    cx-"i3   is   attending   the 
State   Normal   this  year. 


Margherita  Welling,  C.  C.  '04,  is 
teaching"  English  in  the  High  School  at 
.'Vmbridge,  Pa.,  and  is  living  with  her 
aunt  at  Pittsbur.gh.  Pa. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13-2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exeh.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought^  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  Ail  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established  1890 


WILIIAMJON 

HAFFNDRGD! 

wQwmts-Tvimms 


DI>NVI/K.  COI/Q 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE       TIG  E  K 


11 


REMEMBER 
HUGHES 

For  Your  Xmas  Smokes 

North    I  «J    Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT     ,.-.,^r„, 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Notary  Public 

A.  J.  LAWTON 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance 
10)^  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. ,  Colorado  Springs 

We  Wish  You  a 

Happy  and 
Prosperous 
New  Year 


MURRAY'S 

(Opposite  Campus) 


AGAIN  GOLF 

Continued  from  Page  5. 

present  on  the  mesa),  tests  a  person's 
eye,  brain,  niusele  coordination  as  no 
other  popular  sport  does,  and  builds 
good  judgment,  good  temper,  honesty, 
and  good  fellowship.  Like  every  oth- 
er game,  it  is  silly  only  for  him  who 
has  never  played  it.  Few  indeed  crit- 
icise golf  who  have  ever  learned  to 
make  a  clean  drive  of  a  hundred 
yards,  to  loft  over  an  obstacle,  or  to 
run  down  a  fine  foot  putt.  Every  lie 
of  the  ball  presents  a  problem.  Every 
foozle  is  a  cause  for  grief.  Every 
clean  stroke  is  a  signal  for  a  celebra- 
tion by  all.  Every  well-judged  ap- 
proach gives  a  feeling  of  earned  con- 
tent. 

A  fine  natural  course  is  close  at 
hand,  free  to  all  college  students.  The 
game  costs  little  after  once  the  clubs 
are  in  hand,  and  a  set  of  them  eciuals 
in  value  a  good  tennis  rachet.  To  be- 
gin with  a  person  should  buy  only  one 
club  anyway,  a  club,  and  learn  well 
how  to  use  that  before  getting  con- 
fused v\'ith  the  driver,  brassie,  lofter, 
mashie,  spoon,  putter  and  special 
clubs,  some  of  which  should  be  in  the 
caddie  bag  when  one  really  begins  tn 
play  golf.  A  careful  player  looses 
few  balls,  and  wears  out  only  one  or 
two  in  a  season.  Their  cost  about 
equals  that  of  tennis  balls. 

While  there  are  few  in  college  who 
play  the  game  those  few  will  be  glad 
to  instruct  others.  In  a  year  or  two 
we  should  see  scores  of  students  look- 
ing to  this  delightful  game  of  skill  for 
their  exercise  who  now  feel  that  there 
is  nothing  to  keep  them  out  of  doors 
and  in  trim  for  hard  work. 

Guy    H.   Albright. 


The  Uni\-ersity  of  California  sets 
aside  one  chapel  exercise  each  semes- 
ter for  a  musical  program.  At  this 
service  the  Glee  Clubs,  College  Or- 
chestra and  Alandolin  Clubs  assist  the 
chorus   in    singing. 


A.  6.  SPALDING  a  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  Woild  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  AilAthhtic  Sp.rts  and 
Pastimes 

\C  Y#^||  are  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldine  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyclopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALDNG&BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14.  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3,50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 


You  can  save  from.  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf 1 5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      T I G  E  K 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«?.?• 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice    Cream,     Hot 

and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


ENGINEERS'      CLUB— PROGRAM 
JANUARY   13. 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  0pp9site  P.    0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Boomerang  Debate,  "Resolved,  That 
Engineering  Interferes  with  Co- 
education      Steele 

Progress   of  Aviation   in   1910  Sheehan 
Debate,    "Resolved,   That    trade    un- 
ions are  a  hindrance  to  the  best  inter- 
ests of  industry." 

Affirmative.    .  Negative. 

E.  J.   Schneider.  G.   W.   Scott. 

P.  S.  Bailev.  H.  L.   LeClere. 


CICERONIAN    PROGRAM— JAN- 
UARY   13. 


]\[usic     Ciceronian     Quartette 

Current    Events    Rowbotham 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  the  liquor 
traffic  in  Colorado  Springs  should  be 
conducted  under  a  high  license  law." 
Affirmative.  Negative. 
Harrison.  Putnam. 
Taplin.  Love. 

Reading     Caple 


FORESTERS'   CLUB— PROGRAM 
JANUARY  12. 


Logging   in    Connecticut    River 

Sanderson 
Business    Meeting — Election    of    Offi- 
cers. 


PEARSONS     r^ROGRAM- JAN- 
UARY  Y13. 


Paper     Sisco 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  the  pro- 
posed ordinance  to  license  the  sale 
of  liquor  is  for  the  general  welfare.' 
Affirmative.  Negative. 

Clifford.  Seldomridge. 


Slocum  Honored — President  W.  F. 
Slocum  of  'Colorado  College  was 
elected  a  vice  president  of  the  Civil 
Service  Reform  association  at  a  meet- 
ing in   Denver  Thursda.,'. 


Course  in  Mythology — Second  se- 
mester. Prof.  Gile  ^vill  give  a  three 
hour  course  in  Mythology.  Latin  or 
Greek   is    not    a    pre-requisite. 


Pan-Hellenic  Council — The  next 
meeting  of  the  council  will  be  held 
next  Monday  afternoon  at  five  o'clock 
in   the   faculty   room. 


Student  gevernment  has  l^een  for- 
mally adopted  in  the  university  of 
Utah. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &«Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 


No  More  Wrinkles 


I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 


Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Strcc 

Tlie  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4:%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 


OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Har         V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Spring* 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE       TIGER 


16 


Your  Supplies 

may  not  be  a  heavy  item  of 
expense  but  still  if  you  can 
save  a  little  on  their  cost  you 
will  have  earned  just  that 
amount.  We  have  every- 
thing for  the  student  at 
money  saving  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawrns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fe(>d,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Glee   Club  Concert  Postponed. 

T'.ie  Glfe  Club  has  fdund  it  neces- 
sary, on  account  of  the  illness  of 
several  of  its  members,  to  postpone 
its  home  concert.  The  new  date  for 
the  concert  will  l)e  announced  in  the 
near  future. 

Commission    Entertained. 

President  Slocuni  delightfully  en- 
tertained the  members  of  the  Student 
Commission  at  supper  at  his  home 
Sunday    evening. 


Bruin  Inn   Party. 

Delta  Phi  Theta  gave  a  most  enjoy- 
able Bruin  Inn  party  last  Saturday 
afternoon  and  evening.  The  guests  of 
the  fraternity  were  the  Misses  Fezer, 
Harris,  McRoberts,  King,  Nichols, 
Crowdey,  Mackenzie,  Miller,  Hender- 
son, Stukey,  JNIorehouse,  Lamb,  Bate- 
man,  Work,  Albright  and  Knouse. 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Brehaut  chap- 
eroned. 


Qualifying  Exams. 

The  mmiber  of  those  required  to  take 
the  qualifying  examinations  is  crimpar- 
ati\-ely  few,  and  instead  of  having  a  for- 
mal program  for  them,  it  has  been  de- 
cided that  each  instructor  will  arrange 
with   his   students. 

Delta  Phi  Theta  held  an  enjoyable 
stag  supper  at  'I'ucker's  last  WednesJa\- 
evening. 


M.    C.    Dietrich    '10    was    a    visitor    at 
the  Delta   Phi  Theta  house  last  week. 


Kate    Ashley    '08    has    been    visiting 
her  sister  for  a  few  days. 


Helen    Canon    ga\  e   a  tea   Thursday 
afternoon. 


Celebrate   after  exam  week   by  having    a 
'spreaii."         Noble's     Confectionery     can 
furnish  you  just  what  you  want  for  it. 

Margaret  Sherman  is  entertaining  a 
number  of  her  friends  at  a  dinner 
dance   h'riday  evening. 

Hypatia  will  entertain  the  faculty 
ladies  and  friends  at  a  tea  Friday 
afternoon. 


The  Central  Electric  Co, 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 


208  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phones  Main  812,  830 


LoweH-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,    Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  S.; rings 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

ZEHNER'S 

1  1  N.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANOY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


SATAN 

arose  and  said  unto  himself, 
"Hades  is  getting  lonesome 
since  tlie  people  are  getting  such 
good  soles  from 

PETE'S 

230  East  Dale 


14 


T  11  K      T  IGblR 


i!5uggestions  for  Xmas 

for  Those  Who  Care 

Gloves,  hats,  belts,  caps,  shoes,  sox,  collars, 
suspenders,  miifflers,  shirts,  jewelry  such  as 
cuff  buttoriN,  scarf  pins,  fobs,  rings,  etc., 
and  many  other  useful   presents. 

THE  LEADER 

108  E.  Cucharras  St. 

Pay  Less  and  Dress  Better 

The  Royal  Tailor  Idea 


WRIGHT 

will    get    your   trunk.     Just  call 
him  up  at  Gutmann's  Drug  Store 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs.  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House.  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6k  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


('hafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tcjon  Phone  46.5 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


Bob  Hamilton  has  been  elected 
Pearsons'  manager  for  the  coming  de- 
bate. 

The  Glee  Club  plans  a  trip  to 
Cripple  Creek  I'.nd  \'ictor  before  dis- 
band'ng. 

The  Mines-C.  C.  dual  tract;  meet 
wi'l  1  robab'y  be  clianged  so  that  it 
may  be  held  here  instead  of  in 
Golden. 


Dvviglit  Sisco  is  to  be  the  Pearsons' 
yell  leader,  while  Earl  Flillc  will 
direct  the  Aprllcnians  at  the  annual 
debate. 


See  Noble  about  "the  eats"  for  that 
fraternity  stunt. 

Sho:ty  Kantlolph  '06  has  been  in 
t;jwn   tlie   past   week. 

Ihe  Sophomores  a/e  planning  to 
have  a  skating  party  on  the  north 
'ake   as   soon   as   weather   permits. 

Charlie  I-'riend  is  a  new  Alpha  Tau 
Delta  pledge. 


Pen  Grifiith  was  inaugurated  to  his 
offce  of  attorney  general  Tuesday. 

\'ery  many  College  people  attended 
"Havana"  at  the  opera  house  Tues- 
d.y   evening. 


Ann  Baker  'i^  returned  to  school 
the  first  of  this   week. 

Coach  Rothgeb.  has  kindly  offered 
to  help  the  Hag.  Hall  basketball 
team  during  the  basketball  season. 


Remember  Noble  carries  the  finest  line  of 
confectionery  in  the  city. 


Helen  Gowdy  has  returned  to 
school  after  being  in  Texas  for  four 
weeks   with   a   sister  who   has   been  ill. 


Florence     Humphrej's    has    been    ill 
in    the   infirmary    with    tonsilitis. 

Alice    Hamilton    was    ill    for    several 
days    last   week. 


Ellen    Speiser   '14  will  net  return    to 
schocl   this  vear. 


"Tub"  Morris  'og,  who  will  be  re- 
membered as  one  of  the  strongest 
football    stars    on    the    Tiger   squad    in 


Broken  Lenses  Plini  e  Black  233 

Duplicated  Colorado  Souvenus 

C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jsweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121    N.  TEJON  STREET         Colorado  Spring 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 


Fine  Watch  Work 


Diamond  Setting  a  Specialty 


H.  E.  Kapelke 

Watchmaker  ana  Jeweler 


130  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

Importers  of  Fine  Teas  and 
Coffees 

Phone  Main  2678  220   N.  Tejon  St 

We  are  SOLE  AGENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo" 

ENVELOPE 


The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope- 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 


"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY   Above    Eve  ything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street       ::     ::     ::       Phone  Main  1154 


THE       T  [  G  P:  R 


15 


"Extra  Clean"  Lignite 

"Big  Chunks  of 
Good  Coal" 

The  Colorado  Springs 

I7iia1    Ctx  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    1^0.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


Conege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

1065/2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work  in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/T' 


Suit  and  Overcoat  Clearance 
Gorton's  Good  Clothes 

Adler-Rochester  Made 


'^ 


$40,  $35,  $30  Suit  or  Overcoat 
$27.50,  $25  Suit  or  Overcoat 
$22.50,  $20  Suit  or  Overcoat 


$2400 
$19.00 
$14.00 


We  Make  Only  One  Reduction.      This  Is  the  One 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  P.ke'   Ptak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  \ 


J 


recent  years,  siicnt  a  few  hours  at 
the  Fhi  Gamma  Delta  house  while  on 
his   way  to   Den-\'er  last    Monday. 


Ruth   Edwards  has  discontinuetl  her 
college    work. 

Olive    Casey    gave    a    spread    Satur- 
day   evening. 


Helen    WilH;ims    spent    a    few    days 
in   Greeley   this  week. 


Warnock  and  Sells  dn  not  intend 
to  continue  their  Col.lege  work  dur- 
ing   tie    second    semester. 


Tanner,  who  has  been  confined  with 
a  severe  case  of  pneumonia,  is  re- 
ported  much    improved. 


When  down  town,  stop  in  at  the  Noble 
Confect'onery  and  get  some  of  that  delici- 
ous candy. 

.Art  Sherry  has  discontinued  his 
work  in  the  College.  He  expects  to 
enter   D.    U.    soon. 


Nipps,  State  Student  Secretary  of 
the  Y.  j\I.  C.  A.,  was  a  College  visitor 
last    Tuesday    and    Wednesday. 


The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  will  give 
a  d::nce  in  the  San  Luis  school  Satur- 
c!ay   night. 

Lindstrom  '14  is  pledged  to  Delta 
Phi   Theta. 

l.ouise  .Strang  '10  has  accepted  a 
position  in  the  San  Luis  school  and 
will   live   on   the    Campus. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office.  Rooms  201 -3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  9f  6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


m^ 


Corner  Cascade   and    Kiowa    Streets 
Phone   Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


^ 


THE       'J  1  0  Ei; 


--•H^ 


Need  an  Overcoat?  Then  here  is  indeed  an  unusual  opportunity  to  secure  a  .  .  r\t£. 
a  good  Winter  Overcoat  at         -         -         -         -         -         -         -         -         -         -1--T    Oil 

Winter  weight  Suits  in  new  models,  attractive  Soft  Hats  in  hrowns,  blacks,  grays,  and  tans, 
patterns,  hand-tailored  from  exclusive,  all  Large  and  small  shapes.  Knox,  Stetson  and 
wool  fabrics.     You  choose  now  at  imported  $3,    $4  and  $5  hats    now  on  sale  at 


25  Percent  Discount 


$2.00 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(PbrlumSfeeareris 


28  E.  Pike's  Peak 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —  CoWege     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineer'mr;,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


^ 


Get  Your  Spring  Suit  at 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 

Big  Stock  of  New  Spring  Samples  Just  In 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  JANUARY  19,  1911 


Vol.  XIII 


Number  17 


CATALOGUE 

DISTRIBUTED 

BUT  FEW  CHANGES  IN  LATEST 
EDITION. 


Total    Enrollment    Passes    Five    Hun- 
dred  Mark — Two    Hundred 
Freshmen. 

A  limited  number  of  copies  of  the 
new  College  Catalogue  are  off  the 
press.  They  will  not  be  ready  for 
general  distribution  for  some  time  on 
account  of  the  fact  that  the  die ' of 
the  College  seal  has  been  misplaced 
and  those  copies  which  have  been 
printed  have  not  been  ornamented  on 
the  cover  by  the  "Scienta  et  dis- 
ciplina''  motto.  The  rest  of  the  issue 
will  be  printed  with  the  seal  and  will 
be  ready  for  distribution  in  a  short 
time. 

The  catalogue  gives  the  total  enroll- 
ment as  561.  This  does  not  include 
tlie  Rangers  school  which  meets  in 
tlie  Spring.  The  enumeration  is  not 
made  according  to  schools,  but  the 
classes  compare  as  follows:  Seniors 
65,  juniors  74,  sophomores  138,  fresh- 
men 202.  There  are  71  enrolled  in 
the   Music  school. 

The 'e  are  very  few  changes  of  note 
in  the  catalogue.  The  arrangement 
of  the  faculty  differs  somewhat  from 
that  heretofore  used.  Following  the 
president  are  giyen  the  deans  and  head 
professors,  agsistant  professors,  in- 
structors and  secretaries.  This  is 
better  than  the  old  alphabetical  ar- 
rangement. There  are  a  few  changes 
in  the  courses  offered.  English  26, 
which  has  not  been  offered  for  sever- 
al years,  is  replaced,  and  the  different 
divisions  of  elementary  mathematics 
instead  of  being  designated  as  Math, 
la,  lb,  ic,  are  numbered  Math,  i,  2, 
and  3.  On  pages  136  and  137  are 
given    a    number    of    valuable    courses 


for  teachers.  These  courses  are  very 
full  and  comprehensive,  and  for  most 
of  them  college  credit  will  be  given. 
Other  teachers'  courses  will  be  ar- 
ranged if  a  sufficient  number  desire 
them. 


MAJORITY  OF  STUDENTS 

FAVOR   HONOR   SYSTEM 

S'udent  Commission  Thinks  Majority 
is  Not  Large  Enough,  However. 


At  a  vote  of  the  student  body  taken 
last  Thursday,  the  honor  system,  as 
proposed  in  Colorado  Colege,  met 
\\ith  the  approval  of  a  majority  of  the 
students  present  at  the  meeting.  No 
opportunity  was  given  for  the  dis- 
cvissicm  of  the  measure,  and  aside 
from  the  plan  as  outlined,  nothing  was 
eaid  as  to  the  advantages  or  disad- 
■  antages  of  the  system. 

The  vote  stood  198  for  the  measure 
and  155  against,  but,  as  the  Student 
Comm.ission  had  ruled'  that  to  adopt 
the  honor  system  here,  at  least  three- 
fourths  of  the  students  would  have  to 
be  in  favor  of  the  plan,  it  will  not  be 
instituted  in  Colorado  College  during 
the   present   year. 


MANY  NOTABLES  COMING. 

Looks  Like  A  Big  Night  on  the  28th 
Like  Cake? — Here's  Your  Chance. 


Carrie  Nation  will  be  there — sure, 
she  always  comes.  And  Mrs.  Pank- 
hurst  saj^s  that  she  enjoyed  the  occa- 
sion so  much  last  year  that  she  will 
pass  up  several  important  engage- 
ments to  be  among  the  notables  on 
the  night  of  th.e  28th.  So  too  with 
Anna  Eva  Faj^  and  Mrs.  Booker  T. 
Washington  to  say  nothing  of  the 
hundred  and  one  others  whose  mod- 
est3r  prevents  them  from  announcing 
their  coming. 

There      will    be    dancing    in      large 

Continued  on  Page  7 


ELECTIVES 

PLENTIFUL 

MANY     ELECTIVES      FOR     THE 
SECOND    SEMESTER. 


Wide   Variety   of   Interesting   Courses 

Offered— No  need  To  Be  Bored 

— Pick  Out  the  Good  Ones. 

The  faculty  of  the  College  is  offer- 
ing an  imusually  extensive  collection 
of  clectives  for  the  second  semester. 
There  are  two  features  which  merit 
especial  mention.  The  first  is  that 
the  s'nciology  course  has  been  placed 
in  a  department  by  itself.  Formerly  it 
came  under  the  department  of  eco- 
nomics, but  its  growing  importance  in 
the  College  cu"riculum  has  brought 
the  faculty  to  plrce  is  under  a  distinct 
head  of  its  own.  There  are  five  sub- 
divisions in  the  department,  which 
are  ably  conducted  by  Mr.  Bushee  and 
Mr.    Bruno. 

The  second  new  feature  is  the  intro- 
duction of  a  new  course  in  mythology 
under  the  heading  of  "Latin  9,"  con- 
ducted by  'Mr.  Gile.  This  course  is 
a  popular  one  and  it  gives  the  students 
an  opportunity  to  take  a  course  under 
Mr.  Gile  without  taking  Latin  or 
Greek. 

Following  is  the  list  of  electives 
for  the  second  semester: 

General  Astronomy.  Introductory 
and  descriptive.  Three  hours.  ]\Ir. 
Albright. 

Bible  10.  Bible  reading.  One  hour. 
Professor  Parsons. 

Biology  3.  Botany  of  seed  plants. 
Pre-requisite,  Biology  i.  Two  or  three 
hours.      Miss    Gilbe't. 

Economics  10.  Public  Finance. 
Pre-requisite,  Economics  i.  Three 
hours.     Professor  Bushee. 

Economics    15.         Labor    Problems. 

Ct^ntinued  on  Page  8 


THE      TIGER 


$25,000      RAISED     FOR     PALMER 
MEMORIAL. 


House  To  House  Canvass  to  be  Made 
To  Raise  Balance. 

The  movement  for  the  erection  in 
Colorado  Springs  of  a  monument  to 
Gen.  William  J.  Palmer,  founder  of 
the  city,  and  great  benefactor  of  Colo- 
rado College,  received  fresh  impetus 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Gen.  William  J.  Palme/ 
Memorial  association  held  at  the  resi- 
dence of  President  William  F.  Slocum 
last   Monday   evening. 

Following  the  reports  of  officers  aiHl 
committees,  the  attention  of  the  mem- 
bers was  devoted  to  the  discussion  of 
ways  and  means  to  complete  the  fund 
for  the  memorial,  Tt  was  decided  to 
begin,  at  an  earlj'  date,  a  systematic 
campaign,  revering  the  entire  city, 
and  extending  in  many  other  direc- 
tions, with  a  view  of  bringing  to  an 
eavly  and  successful  culmination  the 
campaign  for  funds  inaugurated  a  year 
ago  in   December. 

President  William  F.  Slocum  in  his 
report,  emphasized  the  work  which  has 
already  been  done,  and  touched  upon 
the  question  of  diverting  the  'fund 
from  a  statue  such  as  has  been  decided 
upon  to  a  building,  and  stated  that  it 
had  been  the  .general  feeling  that  the 
memorial  should  be  of  such  a  nature 
that  it  would  not  only  in  the  present 
day  and  generation  but  in  all  future 
generations  represent  to  the  world 
General   Palmer. 

J.  A.  Hayes,  treasurer  of  the  asso- 
ciation, reported  that  cash  subscrip- 
tions amounting  to  $2,614.95  have  been 
received,  from  which  has  been  de- 
ducted, expenses  amounting  to  $815.34 
leavnig  a  balance  in  the  bank  of  $1,- 
599.61.  In  addition,  pledges  not  yet 
collected  amount  to  $23,200,  making 
the  total  funds  available  $24,999.61.  R. 
W.  Chisholm,  chairman  of  the  finance 
committee,  reported  in  detail  on  the 
efforts  of  that  committee,  consisting 
in  the  first  instance  in  the  sending  to 
every  voter  in  the  county  a  letter  re- 
questing a  subscription,  and  later  of 
personal  canvassing,  together  with  the 
direction  of  campaigns  in  the  East 
and  amon.g  friends  of  the  late  general. 
He  made  several  suggestions  as  to  the 
further  continuance  of  the  work  and 
expressed  the  belief  that  several  thou- 
sand dollars  can  still  be  added  to  the 
fund  through  efifort  in  the  proper  chan- 
nels. 

T.  MacLaren  reporting  for  the  com- 


mittee on  monument,  reviewed  its  pro- 
ceedings, extending  from  September 
?5,  1909,  to  date.  The  committee  at  its 
first  meeting  recommended  a  statue, 
and  agreed  that  only  sculptors  of  note 
and  established  reputation  be  ap- 
proached in  connection  with  the  work, 
and  suggested  that  a  fund  of  from 
$-;o,ooo  to  $60,000  be  secured.  At  its 
last  meeting,  the  committee  recom- 
mended that  the  questions  of  site, 
sculptor  and  similar  matters  be  left 
for  final  decision  until  after  the 
amount    should    have    been   completed. 


INTEREST    IN    STATE    CONVEN- 
TION. 


LITS   ELECT  LEADERS. 


Miner^  a,  Pearsons  and  Apollonian 
held  elections  for  the  second  semester 
on  last  Friday  afternoon  and  evening. 
The  following  officers  were  elected: 

Minerva. 

President    Miss    May   Wier 

Vice   President   Miss  Edith  Stark 

Secretary    Miss  Edith  ^^aughn 

Treasurer    Miss   Matt  Draper 

Factotum    Miss   Mary  Walsh 

Apollonian. 

President   F.  J.  Hill 

^''ice  President    A.  J.  Hesler 

Secretary   A.  J.   Gregg 

Treasurer  H.  W.  Rhone 

Sergeant-at-arms    W.   C.   McCoy 

Pearsons. 

President    E.   B.   Fowler 

A^ice  President   Robt.  Argo 

Secretary   J.  E.  Fuller 

Treasurer   Chas.  Woodard 

Sergeant-at-arms    S.  W.   Dean 

In  accordance  with  the  custom, 
Pearsons  went  to  Tuckers'  and  Apol- 
lonians  to  Murray's  at  the  expense  of 
their  new   officials. 

Contemporary,  Hypatia  and  Cicer- 
onians  wull  elect  their  new  officers  to- 
morrow. 


NO  NEW  VOTE  ON  THE  HONOR 
SYSTEM. 

The-e  has  been  a  rumor  floating 
about  tlie  campus  that,  owing  to  the 
fact  that  a  few  of  the  students  did 
not  realize  how  they  were  voting  on 
the  honor  system,  a  new  vote  would 
shortly  be  taken.  President  Van 
Stone  put  the  question  plainly,  and 
those  who  did  not  understand  how 
they  were  voting  were  so  compara- 
tively few,  that  it  was  decided  that 
another  vote  would  make  no  differ- 
ence in  the  settlement  of  the  ques- 
tion. 


State  Institutions  To  Send  Good  Del- 
egations— How  many  from 
Colorado  College? 


State  Student  Secretary  Nipps  was 
a  Campus  visitor  Tuesday  and  told  of 
the  interest  that  is  being  displayed 
over  the  state  in  the  forthcoming  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  convention  that  is  to  be  held 
in  Fort  Collins  on  February  9-10-11-12. 
He  reports  that  D.  U.  is  working  for 
a  delegation  of  50.  The  Aggies  will 
no  doubt  have  more  than  that  since 
the  convention  is  in  their  own  town. 
The  other  institutions  are  showing  a 
lively  interest  also  and  the  query  for 
C.  C.  is  how^  many  are  we  going  to 
send.       A   committee   is   at   work   stir- 


"     A    "     LLOT 

ring  up   enthusiasm  and   a  good  dele- 
gation will  no  doubt  be  secured. 

In  addition  to  the  skeakers  named 
in  last  week's  Tiger,  the  following 
program  has  been  arranged  for  the 
college  dele.gates: 

Friday  Afternoon. 
A  Secretaryship  As  a  Life's  Work. 

I.  E.  Brown 
The    Summer   Conference 

Chas.    A.    Barber 
Gospel   Team   Work 

A.  J.   "Dad"   Elliot 
Saturday. 
The  Advisory  Board 

Dean  E.  S.  Pa-sdns 
The  Employed  Secretary,  W.  E,  Sweet 
Selecting  a  New  Cabinet  ...Mr.  Stow 
Committee  Organization. 
Bible  Study  and  Mission  Study 
Classes. 


THE       TIGER 


THE  JANUARY  KINIKINNIK. 


A      Creditable      Number      Says      The 
Reviewer. 


To  attempt  a  criticism  of  this 
month's  Kin  which  would  please  the 
entire  student  body  for  this  number 
is  hopeless.  For  this  number  we  have 
heard  the  most  diverse  criticisms  that 
have  been  offered  this  year.  Some 
say,'  "The  bes't  yet";  others,  "The 
poorest  number  in  the  history  of  the 
magazine.''  With  such  opposite 
views  it  is  difficult  to  imagine  what 
will  happen  to  the  critic  when  he  gives 
an  honest  opinion. 

On  the  whole  the  present  number 
is  very  creditable.  It  is  not  so  large 
as  the  preceding  numbers  but  the 
stories  are  longer — a  decided  improve- 
ment. The  number  is  conventional 
and  has  much  more  of  originality,  but 
the  latter  is  not  a  serious  objection. 
Moore  lecently  said  in  the  Chicago 
Dial  that  there  was  only  one  writer  in 
English  literature  who  was  original — 
Coleridge. 

The  poetry  of  this  number  is  un- 
usually good  student  verse.  The 
sonnet  is  correct  in  form,  following, a 
difFicu't  rh3ane  scheme,  having  three 
quatrains  and  a  couplet  and  having  a 
v.ell-defined  division  in  thought  be- 
tween the  octave  and  the  sextet. 
While  the  e  are  two  or  three  words 
that  interfere  with  the  melody  of  the 
^  erse,  yet  it  is  "a  little  poem  written 
well."  *Mr.  Weirick  has  given  up  a 
picture  of  life  with  its  difficulties, 
hardships  and  best  of  all  its  beauties 
and  rewards.  The  concluding  couplet 
is  Browning  in  thought  and  the  entire 
poem  seems  to  have  the  theme  of 
Tennyson  as  expressed  in  "In  Memor- 
iam, 

"Men  may  rise  on  stepping-stones 
Of  their  dead  selves  to  higher  things!" 
The  one  'serious  objection  is  to  the 
expression  "Through  scourge."  We 
do  not  quite  understand  how  this 
could  be. 

"That  Fight  at  Silver  Creek"  seems 
almost  improbable,  and  yet  we  are 
told  it  is  a  true  story  which  only 
goes  to  prove  the  old  saying  that 
"Truth  is  stranger  than  fiction."  The 
story  is  well  done,  the  dialogue  being 
particularly  good.  The  portrayal  of 
t'le  character  of  the  captain  through 
dialogue   is   effective   and   telling. 

Mr.  Black's  story,  "A  Ticklish 
Transaction"  is  not  up  to  his  stand- 
ard.        The    version    of    the     man    is 

Continued  on  Page  9 


GLEE    CLUB     HOME    CONCERT, 
January  31. 

The  home  concert  of  the  Colorado 
College  Glee  Club  will  be  given  in 
Perkins  Hall  on  the  evening  of  Janu- 
ary 31.  This  is  an  announcement 
which  has  been  anxiously  awaited  by 
the  whole  student  body  as  well  as  a 
great  number  of  outsiders  for  a  long 
time.  During  the  Christmas  vacation 
the  Glee  Club  made  a  tour  of  the  en- 
tire state  r.nd  they  were  a  decided 
hit  at  every  stop.  Comments  are  still 
coming  to  us  from  all  parts  of  Colo- 
1  ado,  speaking  in  highest  terms  the 
api  reciation  of  their  renditions.  Since 
their  return  they  have  been  holding 
regular  rehearsals  and  have  added  sev- 
eral numbers  to  their  already  exten- 
sive re;ertoire,  and  when  the  concert 
begins,  at  eight  o'clock,  on  the  cven^ 
ing  of  January  ,31st,  the  S.  R.  O.  sign 
will  be  hanging  over  the  ticket  win- 
dow. Tickets  will  be  on  sale  at  chapel 
a  few  days  early  and  arrangements 
are  made  whereby  reserved  seats  may 
be  secured.  If  you  want  to  hear  the 
best  glee  club  the  college  ever  pro- 
dr.ced,   get   3'our   reserved   seats   early. 


TO    BE    GREAT.    BE    SILENT. 


President  Says  Gossips  Never  Amount 
To   Much. 


Last  Friday  morning  President  Slo- 
cum  spoke  in  an  interesting  way  on 
the  subject  of  the  value  of  silence. 
"Many  of  the  greatest  men  in  his- 
tory,'' said  he,  "have  kept  silent  un- 
der the  bitterest  attacks  of  their  en- 
emies, and  their  very  silence  has 
earned  for  them  the  respect  of  the 
world.  Slander    is     the     result      of 

either  ignorance  or  malacious  intent 
and  is  in  neither  case  worthy  of  at- 
tention. Yet  there  are  times  when 
one  should  not  keep  silence.  If  one 
feels  that  he  should  speak,  that  there 
is  some  great  wrong  against  which  he 
should  cry  out  in  protest,  then  by  all 
means  he  should  speak  and  say  what 
is  in  his  mind.  Whatever  happens, 
decide  bravely  what  should  be  done 
and  do  it  regardless  of  the  conse- 
quences. Sometimes  silence  is  best, 
sometimes  open  speech.  The  individ- 
ual alone  can  decide  " 


The  University  of  Michigan  has  an 
information  bureau  at  which  the 
whereabouts  of  students  and  faculty 
during  recitation  hours  may  be 
learned. 


JUNIORS  CLEAR  NEAT  SUM. 
Operetta  Nets  Class  $50.00  in  Profits. 

As  a  result  of  their  little  journey 
into  the  realm  of  light  ope.-a,  the 
juniors  are  ahead  in  finances  as  well 
as  experience.  The  affair  was  not 
given  as  a  money-making  proposition 
primarily,  but  tlie  pmcfeds  are  not 
unwelcome.  The  auditing  committee's 
report    is    as    follows: 

The  manager  of  the  ojeretta  made 
his  report  to  the  auditing  committee 
some  weeks  ago,  but  they  wished  the 
Commission  to  act  on  it  before  it  was 
published  and  are  responsible  for  its 
late    appearance: 

Receipts — 
Number    nf    tickets    sold,    .379, 

at   50C    $189.50 

Expenditn;cs — 

Scenery    $15.00 

Costimies    and    express     i(S.5o 

Piano    10.00 

Printing  (programs, 

window    cards,    etc).      22.70 

Lumber    6.45 

Lights    and    fixtures    ...        2.75 
Dr.    Richards    (services 

as    coach)    40.00 

Tickets    1.50 

Music    1^-75 

Make-up    miterials    .  . .        5.55 
Noble's   (rent  on  punch  . 

bowl)    1. 00 

$136.20 


Total    proceeds    $53-30 

The  committee  feels  that  Mr. 
Campbell  certainly  deserves  g:-eat 
credit  for  the  way  in  which  he  man- 
aged the  whole  affair. 

WM.  W.  JOHNSTON, 

Chairman 
H.   SINTON, 
L.  L.  SH.\W. 


SPANISH   CLUB. 


The  students  of  advanced  Spanish 
are  talking  of  organizing  a  Spanish 
club  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  a 
conversation.nl  knowledge  of  that  lan- 
gua.ge.  Similar  clubs  of  the  German 
and  French  students  have  proved  of 
great  benefit,  and  w-ith  a  nucleus  of 
ten  or  fifteen  members  who  would  be 
willing  to  devote  a  little  of  their  time 
to  earnest  work,  there  is  no  reason 
wh)f  this  organization  should  not  be  a 
success. 


The      lini-\-ersity      of      Chicago      has 
.granted  5,805  degrees  since   1892. 


THE      TIGER 


COMMITTEES  ARE  APPOINTED 
FOR  HIGH   SCHOOL  DAY. 


Tlie  following  special  committees 
have  been  appointed  to  help  make  ar- 
rangements for  High  School  Day, 
which  as  announced  last  week  will  be 
May  6: 

Committee  on  Cups  and  Medals, 
Rothgeb,  Witherow  and  Fowler;  Com- 
mittee on  Invitation,  Kirkpatrick, 
Newman  and  Parkinson;  Committee 
on  Transportation,  Fowler  and  Stat- 
ton;  Committee  on  Schools,  F.  Cope- 
land,  Cook  and  Witherow.  The  duty 
of  the  last  named  committee  is  to 
work  up  especial  interest  among  the 
high  schools  through  those  students 
who  are  acinainted  with  the  different 
sections  of  the  state  and  see  that  so 
far  as  possible  personal  invitations 
are  extended  by  the  Colorado  College 
students  to   their   home   High   schools. 

The  General  Committee,  under  Mr. 
Motten,  is  at  present  working  on  plans 
for  the  public  reception  and  enter- 
tainment of  the  visitors  Saturday 
evening.  At  the  next  meeting  of  this 
Committee  a  special  entertainment 
committee  will  be  appointed.  It  is 
expected  to  provide  free  entertainment 
for  all  tlie  visiting  high  school  stu- 
dents. Hagerman  Hall  and  the  dif- 
ferent fraternities  have  always  before 
given  generous  and  substantial  aid  in 
this  respect. 

The  committee  would  like  to  have 
the  co-operation  of  all  the  students 
and  especially  of  those  who  can  ex- 
ercise some  influence  in  bringing  vis- 
itors  from   their   home   towns. 


PHIL    GILLETTE    EVENING    AT 
CHURCH. 


Next  Sunday  a  mass  meeting  will 
be  held  in  connection  with  the  lay- 
men's missionary  conference  bl  the 
First  Methodist  Episcopal  church  at  3 
o'clock.  There  will  be  se^-eral  out-of- 
town  men,  who  are  connected  with 
thi:  daymen's  missirnary  movement, 
at  speakers. 

In  the  evening  of  this  same  day, 
there  vill  be  a  ma:;'  meting  for  men 
and  women  at  the  s;imc  church.  It 
will  be  known  as  Gillette  evening,  in 
honor  of  Phil  Gillette,  Colorado  Col- 
lege '97,  formerly  of  the  Colorado 
Springs  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  who  is  now  gen- 
eral secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
Seoul,  Korea,  and  who  is  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  association  in  this 
city  in  foreign  fields.  Mr.  Gillette's 
work  there  is  largely  supported  by  the 
organization    here 


SPORT 


Richards  for  the  Wisconsin  U  Team.      ROTHGEB   WRITES   FOR  PRESS. 


Press  dispatches  (which  may  not  be 
founded  on  fact)  say  that  John  R. 
Richards,  tlie  Tiger  football  coach  in 
1907-08-oq,  may  be  given  the  position 
of  Coach  of  the  Badger  football  team 
at  the  Unive  sity  of  Wisconsin,  his 
Alma  Mater.  Richards  is  known  as 
one  of  the  best  defensive  football 
coaches  in  the  West  and  has  devel- 
oped some  strong  men  in  the  College 
and  High  School.  He  is  at  present 
principal  of  the  Butte,  Mont.,  High 
School. 


Sixty  Days'  Delay  at  D  .U. 

The  matter  of  the  selection  of  a 
coach  for  D.  II.  has  been  postponed 
for  two  months  while  members  of  the 
board  make  a  trip  east  to  investigate 
several  of  the  new  applicants.  Mills, 
a  former  D.  U.  player,  is  a  new  ap- 
plicant. 


Here's  What   Boulder 
Thinks  About  Track. 

A  correspondent  from  the  Uni^'er- 
sity  of  Colorado,  tells  in  words  that 
are  plain  to  any  C.  C.  student,  about 
the  Boulder  track  situation.  Pros- 
pects for  a  winning  team  from  the 
Tigers  is  excellent  and  Boulder  knows 
it — see.  The  word  from  up-state  is 
as  follows: 

"The  prospect  for  a  winning  track 
team,  while  not  as  good  perhaps  as 
the  baseball  outlook,  is  not  dis 
couraging.  The  loss  of  Hamilton, 
last  year's  captain,  from  the  hurdles. 
Browning  from  the  100  and  220  and 
Fitts  from  the  quarter,  will  afTect  the 
strength  of  the  team,  but  their  ab- 
sence will  be  compensated  for  in  part 
by  the  return  of  ]\IcFadden,  who  left 
school  before  last  year's  track  season 
began.  Colorado  fears  more  than 
any  other  team  the  one  from  Colo- 
rado College,  which  made  a  strong 
bid  for  the  dual  meet  with  Colorado 
last  year,  losing  by  only  three  points. 

"The  Intercollegiate  meet  will  be 
held  here  this  year,  and  Colorado 
hopes  to  be  able  to  nose  out  a  victory, 
believing  the  Miners  will  take  enough 
points  from  C.  C.  to  give  the  Silver 
and  Gold  the  advantage  over  the 
strong   team    from   the    Springs." 


The  following  interview  written  for 
the  Herald-Telegraph  by  Coach  Roth- 
geb, shows  what  Rothy  thinks  about 
the    rules   and   changes: 

'"If  I  were  ma'.<ing  the  rules  for 
next  season,"  said  Rothgeb,  "I  would 
not  have  the  game  divided  into  quar- 
ters. The  rest  between  quarters  and 
change  of  goals  serves  to  slow  up  a 
team  that  may  be  going  just  right 
when  the  quarter  ends.  If  the  play- 
ers are  in  proper  condition  they  do 
not  need  the  three-minute  breathing 
spell  and  a  change  from  one  end  of 
the   field   to   the   other   is   confusing. 

"I  think  there  should  be  a  change  in 
the  rules  restricting  the  play  after 
the  ball  reaches  the  25-yard  line  so 
that  the  man  carrying  the  ball  may 
receive  help.  Either  this  change  is 
desirable  or  the  distance  to  be  gained 
in  three  downs  should  be  reduced  to 
five  yeards  or  four  downs  should  be 
allowed.  Inside  the  25-yard  line  the 
defense  is  better  and  because  of  the 
limitation  yon  must  rely  practically 
altogether   on   trick   plays   to   advance. 

"I  am  not  wholly  satisfied  with  the 
forward  jiass,  but  do  not  know  in 
what  special  way  it  could  be  im- 
proved. It  is  one  of  the  great  possi- 
bilities of  the  game  and  will  doubtless 
be  a  bigger  feature  next  season.  The 
rule  that  an  onsidc  kick  must  go  20 
yards  is  good,  but  I  would  let  the 
forward  pass  be  for  any  distance.  If 
a  man  can  make  a  clever  pass  for  40 
or  45  yards  I  think  he  should  be  al- 
lowed to   do  it. 

"In  the  matter  of  points  I  would 
favor  counting  a  goal  from  placement 
or  from  a  drop  kick  two  points  in- 
stead of  three.  The  present  scoring 
system  places  too  much  of  a  prem- 
ium on  a  man  with  a  clever  toe. 
Another  eleven  may  have  better  team- 
work, a  better  balanced  team,  and 
more  advancing  powers,  and  yet  lose 
because  it  does  not  possess  a  kicker 
capable  of  scoring  from  the  30  of  35- 
yard  line. 

"Men  going  down  under  punts 
should  be  allowed  to  use  their  hands, 
I  think,  and  I  would  eliminate  the 
rule    that    forbids   blocking   inside    the 

Continued  on  Page  5 


THE      TIGER 


I 


NEWS 


SUMMER  BASEBALL 

Summer  baseball  on  the  part  of 
college  players,  which  has  caused  so 
much  discussion  and  legislation  in 
eastern  athletic  conferences  and 
which,  luckily,  has  not  yet  been 
harslily  treated  by  the  Colorado  in- 
stitutions, is  being  given  much  prom- 
inent space  in  the  press.  W.  Pyke 
Johnson,  formerly  sporting  editor  of 
the  Denver  Republican,  but  now  hold- 
ing that  position  on  the  Denver  News, 
gives  the  following  discussion  of  the 
matter; 

"The  only  wise  solution  of  the 
problem  is  one  which  has  been  urged 
in  these  columns  before.  Summer 
baseball  is  here  and  here  to  stay. 
Where  men  cannot  play  it  and  retain 
their  right  to  play  in  college  sports 
legitimately,  they  will  do  so  by  eva- 
sion   of   one    sort    or   another. 

"Baseball  has  no  natural  connec- 
tion with  any  other  college  sport,  be- 
yond the  fact  that  is  usually  requires 
a  man  of  sound  body.  Certain  at- 
tributes are  requisite  to  good  base- 
ball playing,  which  would  not  net  a 
man  a  yard  in  football.  The  same  is 
true  where  the  diamond  game  is  com- 
pared   with    other    sports. 

"Why  then  should  a  man's  ability 
to  play  baseball  bar  him  from  partici- 
pation in  other  sports?  There  are 
dozens  of  cases  in  Colorado  today 
of  men  who  would  be  unable  to  go 
through  college  or  would  at  least  be 
very  greatly  hampered  if  they  were 
unable  to  play  baseball  for  money  in 
the  summer.  Yet  these  same  men 
mr.y  have  a  keen  desire  to  participate 
in  football  and  be  barred  simply  be- 
cause of  an  unusual  ability  in  an  en- 
tirely  dififerent  branch  of  sport. 

"At  the  present  time  the  Rocky 
Mountain  Intercollegiate  Faculty  con- 
ference has  partially  recognized  the 
truth  of  the  argument  in  allovv'ing  men 
to  play  summer  baseball  if  they  do 
not  play  with  professional  league 
teams. 

"The  fallacy  of  the  local  confer- 
ence's position  lies  in  the  fact  that 
these  men  are  allowed  to  participate 
in  college  baseball  as  well  as  in  other 
sports.  There  are  many  semi-profes- 
sional and  independent  teams  that  re- 
quire  as   high    a   brand    of   baseball   of 


HAD    YOUR    PICTURE    TAKEN 
YET? 


their  players  as  the  minor  leagues  and 
thus  the  ruling  which  in  theory  places 
some  athletic  restriction  upon  the 
players  in  reality  places  none  upon 
them  at  all,  while  hampernig  them 
financially. 

"There  is  only  one  reasonable  and 
just  solution  of  the  question.  Any 
athlete  who  desires  to  should  be  al- 
lowed to  play  summer  baseball  with 
organized  leagues  or  with  independent 
teams.  He  should  then  be  barred 
from  college  baseball  but  allowed  to 
participate  in  every  other  form  of 
collegiate   sports. 

"The  system  would  be  in  direct  op- 
position to  the  A.  A.  U.,  which  says 
that  an  athlete  who  participates  for 
money  in  any  branch  of  sport  is  a 
professional  and  cannot  compete  in 
any   amateur   sport. 

"But  it  would  recognize  the  right 
of  the  struggling  collegian  to  make 
his  way  through  college  without 
being  branded  as  an  ineligible.  The 
A.  A.  U.  system  is  all  well  enough 
for  men  who  are  past  college.  The 
collegian   should   have   some  leeway. 


(  ampijS  League  Another  Pipe  Dream. 

The  Campus  League,  consisting  of 
the  fraternities  and  Hagerman  Hall, 
which  promised  so  many  things,  made 
such  a  fine  schedule  and  did  such  a 
little  amount  of  work,  is  "busted." 
Several  ci  the  teams  withdrew  for 
various  causes  and  at  present  the 
game  is  only  used  as  a  gentle  form  of 
exercise  v^'hen  there  is  nothing  else  to 
do.  Hagerman  Hall  still  maintains 
a  team  and  a  picked  team  from  the 
fraternities  is  playing  a  few  practice 
games. 

Too  bad. 


ROT.  GEB  WRITES  FOR  PRESS 

Continued  from  Page  4 

20-yard  zone.  The  game,  as  played 
in  1910,  was  more  scientific  than  it 
ever  was,  and  speed  and  accuracy 
have  taken  the  place  largely  of  weight 
and  brute  force.  The  open  game, 
while  not  quite  up  to  the  expectations 
of  the  rule-makers,  perhaps,  has 
stilled  much  of  the  clamor  against 
football.  To  my  mind  it  is  more 
popular  than  ever,  and  from  the  spec- 
tators' point  of  view,  more  spectacu- 
lar." 


If  you  want  to  win  the  everlasting 
gratitude  of  The  Nugget  managers, 
you  had  better  do  it  now.  Several  of 
the  group  pictures  have  been  turned 
in  already.  The  Apollonian  Club 
met  at  Emery's  studio  last  Tuesday 
noon  and  had  their  negatives  made. 
All  other  societies  and  clubs  which 
have  not  yet  made  arrangement  for 
their  pictures  will  probably  do  so  at 
once,  since  the  last  day  for  copies  of 
photographs  and  the  necessary  cash 
to  be  in  the  manager's  hands  will  be 
early   in   February. 

This  year's  Nugget  will  be  out  May 
first.  The  date  given  in  the  hand- 
book is  wrong.  It  has  long  been  the 
tradition  of  the  College  that  the  an- 
nual should  appear  May  first  unless 
that  date  happens  to  be  either  Satur- 
day or  Sunday.  This  year  it  comes 
on  Monday  and  on  Monday  the  Nug- 
get will  be  brought  out.  So  say  the 
editor  and  the  manager. 


IMPROVEMENTS      AT      HAGER- 
MAN. 


Several  changes  have  been  made  in 
the  past  week  at  Hagerman  Hall.  All 
damage  caused  by  the  recent  falling 
of  plaster  has  been  repaired.  The  old 
entrance  to  the  reading  room  has  been 
changed,  a  large  window  having  re- 
placed the  door.  In  like  manner,  the 
porch  on  the  south  has  been  torn  out 
and  a  window  substituted  for  the  door. 
The  reading  rciom  has  been  calci- 
mined  and  will  be  painted  this  week. 
All  the  apparatus  for  the  gym  is  now 
in  place  with  the  exception  of  the 
parallel  bars  v\hich  are  expected  at 
any  time.  There  is  yet  room  for 
more  apparatus  and  as  soon  as  it  is 
decided  what  things  are  most  needed, 
another  order  will  be  sent. 

Owing  to  the  moving  of  several  of 
the  freshmen  to  the  fraternity  house, 
seven  good  rooms  will  be  open  at  the 
beginnmg  of  the  second  semester. 
These  rooms  may  be  secured  by  ap- 
plying to  the  manager  of  the  Hall. 


Tb.e  Christian  Association  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  has  in- 
augurated a  crusade  for  the  educa- 
tion of  the  foreigners  in  the  poorer 
districts  of  the  city.  Classes  have 
been  established  in  English  politics 
and  American  history.  Twenty  stu- 
dents from  the  University  are  already 
engaged  in  the  work. 


THE       TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILHIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black..! Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyeb Exchante  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Aisistani  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Stud    /Its,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

aiticles  anditemsto  TheTiger.     Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorade 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones;   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

A^J^^g'aar-..     -       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
"^^SSia^l^''^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to    THE   TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


"Higher    Criticism." 

During  the  pabt  several  years,  The 
Tiger  has  assumed  the  self-imposed 
respLJirsibility  of  reviewing  and  criti- 
cising the  effort  of  other  publications 
such  at  The  Nugget  and  The  Kinni- 
kinnik,  as  well  as  other  productions, 
including  dramatic  performances  and 
debates.  These  criticisms  have,  at 
times,  been  favorable,  and  at  other 
times  have  been  somewhat  harsh. 
Certain  of  them  have  voiced  the  senti- 
ments of  the  critic  alone.  We  have, 
on  occasions,  been  led  to  ponder  over 
the  advisability  of  this  policy,  (in- 
cidentally, we  ha\e  thanked  our  lucky 
stars  that  none  of  the  other  publi- 
cations have  set  themselves  up  as 
c  itics  of  The  Tiger)  and  taking  into 
consideration  defe.-ied  masterpieces 
that  are  no  doubt  withheld  from  the 
student  body  because  of  fear  of  criti-' 
cism.  and  also  the  unfavorable  effect 
rn  outsiders  who  are  not  familiar 
with  the  spirit  of  the  criticism,  we  still 
r  a'nt-iin  the  hallowed  position  of 
"higher  critic."  We  do  this  on  the 
strength  of  the  spi  it  of  criticisms 
that  ;  re  offered.  These  criticisms 
;re  constructive  in  purpose,  not  de- 
rtructi-\-e.  Destructive  criticism  can 
have  but  little  justification  ever,  but 
criticism  that  has  for  its  purpose  the 
e'phnation  of  the  method  whe.'eby 
better  attainments  may  be  secured, 
rr'd  'ivnidable  e  rors  corrected,  if 
o"ered  in  a  kindly  way,  is  desirable 
and  needs  no  defense. 


The   Nugget. 

Some  three  months  hence,  the  an- 
nual review  of  affairs  and  events  in 
Colorado  College  will  make  its  ap- 
pearance. Perhaps  no  other  stu- 
dent publication  means  more  to  the 
College  in  an  advertising  way,  and 
certainly  none  means  more  to  the 
student  body  as  a  reference  book 
after  the  college  course  is  completed 
than  does  this  book.  This  being  true 
The  Nugget  should  be  the  best  pos- 
sible publication  of  its  kind  that  the 
student  body  can  produce.  The  staff 
in  charge  of  the  book  have  been  hard 
at  work  since  the  first  of  the  year  in 
perfecting  plans  for  a  successful  vol- 
ume, but  no  staff  of  fifteen  members, 
no  matter  how  earnest  or  how  diligent 
their  efforts,  can  produce  as  creditable 
a  work  as  can  the  staff  plus  the  stu- 
dent  body. 

The  remaining  three  months  are  the 
months  in  which  the  real  hard  work 
is  done,  and  every  student  can  help 
the  editors  materially,  if  not  by  sub- 
mitting suitable  photographs,  draw- 
ings, or  humorous  write-ups,  at  least 
by  complying  with  their  requests. 
The  request  has  been  made  that  all 
photographs  of  individuals  and  groups 
that  are  to  fo-m  a  part  of  the  publi- 
cation, be  handed  in  at  once.  To 
make  The  Nugget  a  publication  of 
which  we  shall  be  proud  and  one  that 
\'  e  can  say  is  truly  representative  of 
the  best  that  Colorado  College  can 
produce,  it  should  be  remembered  that 
some  little  responsibilities  rests  on 
the  shoulders  cf  every  student  in  the 
College. 

Palmer  Memorial. 

The  movement  among  the  people 
rif  Colorado  Springs  to  raise  a 
sufficient  sum  to  erect  a  suitable 
memorial  to  the  late  General  Palmer, 
founder  of  the  city,  and  the  great 
bencf;:ctor  of  Colorado  College,  should 
meet  with  substantial  support  among 
the  students  of  the  College.  The 
c  mmittee  in  charge  of  the  fund  have 
raised  less  than  half  the  total  sum 
desired  and  now  find  it  necessary  to 
resort  to  a  house  to  house  canvass  to 
ret  the  remaining  sum. 

Tht  numerous  financial  demands 
made  while  one  is  in  college  would 
mean  that  such  a  subscription,  even 
though  participated  in  by  a  majority 
of  the  student  body,  would  necessarily 
be  "^mall.  Nevertheless  it  would  as- 
sist somewliat,  rmd  would  show  the 
interest    of   the    students    of    Colorado 


College  in  a  niovenl6rit  That  is  de.- 
serving  of  the  support'  of  every  resi- 
dent of  thetcity,  and  especially  every 
student  and  alumnus  of  an  institution 
that  has  profited  to  such  an  extent 
through  General  Palmer's  generosity 
a.s  has  Colorado  College. 

Biology  vs.  Biscuits. 

The  story  is  -  told  of  an  old  lady 
who  was  present  at  a  commencement 
exercise,  where  a  young  lady  was 
receiving  her  Master's  Degree.  Great 
stress  was  laid  on  the  graduate's 
prowess  in  the  "ologies,"  and  in  the 
midst  of  the  :  ecital  of  these,  the  Old 
lady  inquired  somewhat  sharply; 
"Kin    she   bake   biskits?" 

It  is  a  somewhat  risky  business,  in 
a  co-educational  institution,  to  point 
out  the  advantages  to  the  feminine 
mind  of  being  able  to  produce  edible 
biscuits  over  the  ability  to  say  wheth- 
er one  of  the  Algae  belongs  to  the 
lionorable  order  of  Schizomycetes  or 
to  the  somewhat  more  honorable  or- 
der of  Rhodophyceae.  If  we  were 
bolder  we  would  assert  that  it  is 
much  more  of  an  asset  to  a  young 
lady  to  be  able  to  produce  digestible 
bread  than  it  is  to  be  a  fluent  tallcer 
of  the  relative  merits  of  Spinoza's 
theory  of  substance  over  that  of  Des- 
cartes. If  we  were  less  thoughtful 
of  our  own  physical  welfare,  we  would 
frankly  advance  the  proposition  that 
while  a  thorough  knowledge  of  fudge- 
making  is  highly  desirable,  the  same 
amount  of  '-nowledge  in  the  realm  of 
pie-baking  would  probably  produce 
more  dividends  for  the  company  than 
the  insight  into  the  intricacies  of 
fudge  or  divinity.  The  true  solu- 
tion of  the  problem  comes  in  the 
masterj'  of  both  lines — to  be  able  to 
dissertate  on  the  doctrine  of  innate 
ideas  \\i:h  the  mixing  of  pancake 
hatter  is,  indeed,  a  Satisfactory  com- 
promise. 

All  this  leading  up  to  the  state- 
ment that  the  faculty  might  make  a 
worse  move  than  to  institute  a  course 
in  domestic  science  among  the  young 
ladies  of  the  college.  Having  said 
this  much,  we  will  now  retire  to  our 
cave  in  the  hills,  there  to  remain  for 
fourteen  days  and  nights,  If  the 
storm  has  then  sufficiently  blown 
over,  we  may  again  reappear. 


No  Tiger. 

Next  week,  being  examination  week, 
no  Ti.ger  will  be  issued. 


THE      TIGER 


ENGINEERING  AND  FORESTRY  NEWS 


WORDWELL   TO    SPEAK 

BEFORE    ENGINEERS'    CLUB. 


Will  Talk  on  Hydroelectric   Develop- 
ment at  North  Branch  of  Feather 
River,  California. 


I 


.-Following  out  its  policy  of  having 
an  address  each  month  by  an  author- 
ity in  his  subject,  the  Engineers'  Club 
announces  for  its  regular  meeting  of 
January  21  that  Mr.  Wordwell,  of  the 
Colorado  Springs  Traction  Company, 
will  speak  at  8  p.  m.,  in  the  Polytech- 
nic Library,  on  some  aspects  of  the 
Hydroelectric  Development  of  the 
Great  Western  Power  Company  on 
the  North  Branch  of  the  Feather  Riv- 
er in  Calofirnia.  Mr.  Wordwell  was 
engaged  in  the  construction  work  on 
the  Feather.  Interested  people  a.-e 
invited  to  attend. 

This  is  the  second  of  the  series  and 
will  show  the  value  of  the  club's  ef- 
fort to  bring  its  members  into  direct 
contact  with   the   men   who   are  doing 

lungs  and  with  their  methods  and 
problems.       The  meeting  will  be  open. 


ELECTRICALS'  TRIP 

BTGINS  WEDNESDAY 


Route  and   Stations   Planned   for    Im- 
portant   Plants    at    Important 
Times. 

The  first  inspection  trip  of  the  Elec- 
trical Engineers  starts  at  10:35  Wed- 
nesday, the  25th.  They  will  arrive  in 
Denver  at  noon  and  will  visit  the  Col- 
orado Ice  and  Storage  Company,  the 
Lacombe  Street  station,  and  the  West 
Side  station  that  afternoon,  coming  to 
the  West  Side  in  time  to  see  the  night 
load  come  on.  Thursday  morning  the 
Denver  Gas  and  Electric  Co.'s  plant 
and  the  C.  &  S.  shops  will  be  exam- 
ined. In  the  afternoon  they  will  go 
to  the  Western  Chemical  and  Manu- 
facturing Co.'s  plant  and  to  the  car 
barns  of  the  Denver  City  Tramway 
Company  and  the  Platte  Street  station 
in  time  to  see  the  night  load  come  on. 
Friday,  the  trip  covers  the  Telephone 
Company's  exchange,  the  car  barns 
of  the  Denver  Interurban  R.  R.  Co., 
the  W.  Ainsworth  Instrument  Mak- 
ers' factory  in  the  morning,  and  the 
Capitol  Electric  Company,  the  Davis 
iron  works,  and  the  substation  of  the 
Central    Power    Co. 


Early  Saturday  morning,  the  men 
will  go  to  Boulder,  and  there  will  look 
at  the  Hydroelectrical  plant  in  Boul- 
der and  also  the  substation  there. 
They  will  then  go  by  wagon  to  the 
steam  plant  at  Lafayette.  The  party 
will  return  to  the  Springs  Saturday 
night. 


FORESTER'S    ELECT    OFFICERS. 


CIVILS    SURVEY    CAMPUS. 

Complete     Map    for     Examination     of 
Gym   Site. 

Under  the  direction  of  Prof.  Martin, 
Ross,  Griswold  and  Copeland  spent 
Saturday  in  surveying  the  north-west 
corner  of  the  Campus,  locating  build- 
ings and  taking  topography.  The 
morning  was  used  to  lay  out  a  skele- 
ton of  reference  lines.  In  about  two 
hours  of  the  afternoon  all  the  re- 
quired details  were  referred  to  this 
skeleton.  As  most  of  the  work  was 
done  around  fhe  women's  halls,  some 
difficulty  was  encountered  in  attend- 
ing to  business.  This  was  simplified 
by  working  from  Cascade  toward  the 
Jungle  instead  of  the  opposite  direc- 
tion. 


NEW    FORESTRY    INSTRUCTOR. 


Much-Needed   Assistant    Finally 
Secured. 


E.  I.  Terry,  lately  of  the  U.  S.  For- 
est Service,  has  come  to  the  college 
to  act  as  instructor  in  the  School  of 
Forestry,  as  an  assistant  to  Professor 
Coolidge. 

Mr.  Terry  has  had  a  wide  range  of 
experience  and  will  ably  supplement 
the  work  of  Professor  Coolidge  whose 
experience  has  been  in  different  fields 
Mr.  Terry  is  a  native  of  New  York 
state  and  was  educated  at  Harvard, 
graduating  in  1907.  He  immediately 
entered  the  Forest  Service  as  forest 
assistant,  working  in  New  Mexico. 
He  was  there  for  a  year  and  a  half 
and  then  in  1908,  at  the  formation  of 
the  district  offices,  he  was  transferred 
to  District  Office  No.  i,  with  head- 
quarters at  Missoula,  Mont.  Since 
that  time  he  has  been  working  there 
supervising  silvical  and  reconnaisance 
work  chiefly  until  he  was  secu'ed  by 
Professor.  Coolidge  as  his  assistant 
here. 


The  Forester's  club  met  last  Thurs- 
day and  had  a  short  talk  by  Sander- 
son on  the  subject  of  "Logging  on  the 
Connecticut"  where  the  logs  of  spruce 
are  sent  down  the  river  each  spring 
from  the  headwaters  to  the  paper 
mills  along  the  lower  part  of  the 
Iriver,  especially  Holyoke,  Mass. 
After  the  talk  the  club  proceeded  to 
the  election  of  officers  with  the  fol- 
lowing results:  President,  F.  S.  Baker; 
\'ice  President,  Stewart;  Secretary, 
Cowdry;  Treasurer,  Floyd;  Sargeant- 
nt-arms,   I-farder. 

After  the  election  the  club  went 
over  to  Murra3''s  to  have  a  treat  on 
the   nevviv    elected    officers. 


MANY  NOTABLES  COMING 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

bunches;;  there  will  be  waltzes,  two- 
steps,  Grizzly  Bears,  Virginia  Reels, 
and  several  others  whose  official 
titles  are  withheld.  Likewise  there 
will  be  good  stunts  by  the  peck,  that 
IS  to  say,  theie  will  be  horse-play 
in  the  qnat't  measures.  But  above 
all  there  will  be  joyousness  unlimited, 
l:i':rity  without  bounds,  and  happiness 
iiniis_;al.  In  addition  to  this,  there 
vv  ill  be  cakes,  three  cakes  to  be  more 
explicit;  a  cake  for  the.  most  beauti- 
ful woman  present,  a  secrjnd  cake  for 
the  most  original  costume,  and  a  third 
cake  for  the  best   stunt. 

In  1  iew  of  the  foregoing  advance 
notices,  't  is  entirelj'  in  order  to  ad- 
vise that  the  following  memorandum 
be  pl-ced  in  your  date  book — "Save 
Janua-y  2S — Stag  Ball — Save  25  cents 
too — Write    for    Sis's    clothes." 


GERMAN  PLAY. 


Ov.-ing  to  the  illness  cf  Professor 
Howe  and  Aliss  Salim  during  the  past 
week,  the  selection  rif  the  cast  for  the 
German  plav,  "Einer  Muss  Heiraten," 
has  been  somewhat  delayed.  The 
selection  will  be  made  during  the 
coming  week,  and  all  those  who  are 
sufficiently  interested  and  capable  will 
be  given  an  opportunity  to  try  out 
for  the  cast.  It  is  the  present  in- 
tention to  give  the  play  about  the 
middle  of  February. 


THE       TIGER 


HAT  SALE 

$3. 00  Soft  Hats  $1. 65        $4. 00  Soft  Hats  $2. 45 
$5.00  Soft  Hats  $3.15 

Choice  tf  our  entire  stock  of  foreign  and  domestic  novelties  in  hats,  from  such  famous 
makers  as  Henry  Heath  &  Co.,  Moisant  Vallon  &  Argod,  John  B.  Stetson  and  Crofut  & 
Knapp  Co.      Broken  lines  on  sale — your  choice   $1.00. 


MANY  NEW  BOOKS  IN  THE 
LIBRARY. 


Librarian  Ormes  is  attempting  to 
secure  a  complete  set  of  the  drawings 
E.nd  specifications  of  the  patent  office 
since  its  founding  as  an  independent 
bureau.  At  present  he  has  secured 
about  one-fourth  of  the  full  set,  and 
these  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  books 
now  occupy  the  entire  alcove  in  the 
polytechnic  library.  He  has  just  or- 
dered for  the  library  the  eleventh 
edition  of  the  Encyclopedia  Britan- 
nica,  which  will  be  ready  for  sale  late 
this  spring.  This  is  being  issued  by 
the  University  of  Cambridge.  The 
set  consisting  of  twenty-nine  volumes 
bound  in  buckram,  will  constitute  a 
valuable  addition  to  the  reference 
books    of   the   library. 

The  Coburn  Library  Book  Club  has 
recently  secured  twenty-five  miscel- 
laneous volumes  which  will  some  day 
become  the  j  roperty  of  the  library. 
The  titles  of  the  books,  with  their 
authors,  are  given  below: 

The  Immigrant  Tide,  E.  A.  Steiner; 
Nigger,  Edward  Sheldron;  Forest  Life 
and  Sport  in  India,  Wilmot  S.  Eard- 
!ey;  Echoes  from  Edinburgh  1910,  W. 
H.  T.  Gairdner;  Conflict  of  Color, 
B.  L.  Weale;  Life  and  Letters  of  Alex 
Macmillan.  C.  L.  Graves;  Hunting 
with  the  Eskimos,  Harry  Whitney; 
Helen  with  the  High  Hand,  Bennett 
7'*  mold;  Adventures  in  Friendship, 
David  Grayson;  Green  Patch,  Bertha 
Van    Hutten;    Rules    of    the.  Game,    S. 

E.  White;  Life  of  Tolstoy,  (vols,  i 
and  2),  Maud  Alyner;  Lord  Chatham, 
Lord  Roseberry;  Window  at  the  White 
Cat,  ]\I.  R.  Rinehart;  Cummer's  Son, 
Gilbert    Parker;    Molly    Make-believe, 

F.  H.  Abbott;  Dixie  Hart,  W.  N, 
H.-'.rben;  Guillotine  Club,  S.  W.  iM itch- 
ell;  Second  String,  A.  H.  Hawkins; 
H'ghways  ;  nd  Byways  of  the  Rocky 
Mountains,  Clifford  Johnston;    By  In- 


heritance, Alice  French;  Christianity 
and  the  Modern  Mind,  Samuel  Mc- 
Comb;  Comfort,  Hugh  Black;  Into 
the  Yukon,  W.  S.  Edwards. 


SIGMA   CHI    DANCE. 

The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  held  its 
regular  monthly  dance  Saturday  even- 
ing, the  fourteenth,  in  the  San  Luis 
School.  The  hall  was  decorated  with 
pennants  and  evergreens,  and  Fink's 
orchestra  furnished  the  music.  The 
guests   of  the   fraternity' were: 

Misses  McCreery,  McBride,  Len- 
nox, Wasley,  Eversole,  Pierson,  Es- 
ti'.l,  Watson,  Wallace,  Frantz,  Walsh, 
Stott,  Cheley,  C.  Kampf,  Kidder,  Phil- 
lips, True,  Musser,  Rice,  Mabel  Wil- 
son, Mary  Tucker,  Professor  Thomas, 
H.  Sinton  and  Professor  and  Mrs. 
Mills    who  chaperoned. 


ENJOYABLE  BRUIN  INN  PARTY. 

On  Saturday  evening,  January  14, 
the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fraternity  gave 
an  enjoyable  supper  at  Bruin  Inn. 
Members  of  the  fraternity  furnished 
impromptu  music  and  songs  were  ren- 
dered by  those  present.  The  fol- 
lowing ladies  were  the  guests  for  the 
evening:  Miss  Shirley  McKinnie, 
Miss  Louise  Kampf,  Miss  Marion 
Yerkes,  Miss  Truesdale,  Miss  Cran- 
dall.  Miss  Bogue,  Miss  Davis,  Miss 
Eignes,  Miss  Worthing,  Miss  Boyce, 
r\Iiss  Bernice  Ogle,  Miss  McGee,  Miss 
Tucker,  Miss  Bateman,  Miss  Hall, 
Miss  Stark,  Miss  Ethel  Barbee,  Miss 
Noskar.  The  chaperones  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alva  Henderson,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Martin   and    Miss    Martin. 


Ohio  Wesleyan  possesses  some- 
thing distinctly  uniiiue  in  the  forma- 
tion of  a  "Jester's  Club,"  for  the 
amusement  of  the  college  as  a  whole. 


ELECTIVES  PLENTIFUL 

Continued  from  Page  1 

Pre-requisite,  Economics  i.  Two 
Hours.       Professor  Bushee. 

Economics        12.  Transportation 

Problems.  Pre-requisite,  Economics 
I.       Three  hours.       Professor  Bushee. 

Education  2.  Principles  of  Teach- 
ing. Three  hours.  Professor  Breit- 
wieser. 

Education  4.  Educational  Phychol- 
ogy.  Two  hours.  Professor  Breit- 
wieser. 

English  3.  Advanced  composition. 
Pre-requisite,  English  2.  Three  hours. 
Professor  Woodbridge. 

English  8.  The  English  Drama; 
from  1590  to  1642,  exclusive  of  Shake- 
speare. Three  hours.  Professor 
Woodbridge. 

English  9.  The  English  Drama; 
Shakespeare.  Three  hours.  Profes- 
sor Parsons. 

English  13.  Wordsworth,  Coler- 
idge, Byron,  Shelley,  Keats.  Three 
hours.        Assistant    Professor    Motten. 

English  15.  Browning.  Pre-requi- 
site, English  14.  Three  hours.  As- 
sistant   Professor    Motten. 

English  18.  Poetics.  Three  hours. 
Assistant  Professor  Motten. 

English  20.  Greek  Drama  for 
English  readeers.  Not  open  to  fresh- 
men. Three  hours.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Noyes. 

English  22.  Outline  of  Literary 
Criticism.  Three  hours.  Professor 
Woodbridge. 

English  26.  Spenser.  Three  hours. 
Mr.   Alden. 

History  2.  American  history.  Three 
hours.       Professor   Brehaut. 

History  3.  English  History.  Two 
hours.       Professor   Brehaut. 

Latin  9.  Mythology.  Three  hours. 
Professor  Gile. 

Philosophy  3.  Ethics.  Pre-requi- 
sitee,     Philosophy     3.  Four     hours. 

President   Slocum. 


THE      TIGER 


Clearance  Shoe  Sale 


Any   one   of  you   who  haven't   been  in  yet,   better  look  after 
it.     There's  a  big  saving  for  you  in  this  shoe  sale, 

$3.65   buys  a  pair  of  Men's  dress  or  street   shoes  that  sold  for  $5.00 
$2.95   buys  a  pair  of  Ladies'  or  Men's  dress  or  street  shoes  that  sold  for  $4.00 
$2.65   buys  a  pair  of  Ladies'  or  Men's  patent  or  plain   leather  shoes  that  sold  for  $3.50 
$1.S5  buys  a  pair  of  Men's  or  Ladies'  patent  or  plain  leather  shoes  that  sold  for  .^2.50 
$1.55   buys  a  pair  of  Men's  or  Ladies'  shoes  that  sold  for  52.00 

"fTt  for  £VERY  foot> 
Ladies' and  Men's  Slippers         B^HHfc^    _  1^^!?^.     ..^^^Hl  Men's  and  Ladies' Shoes 


50c  to  $3.00 


$2.50  to  $5.00 


107  South  Tbjow  gTmrr7'''~Z3 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


111  N.  TejonSt. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WHY  NOT 

patronize  the  laundry  that  gives  you 
the  best  of  work  at  reasonable  prices? 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.  E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  large  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  looking 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


Philosophy  g.  Experimental  Psy- 
chology. Assistant  Professor  Breit- 
wieser. 

Philosophy  ii.  Mental  Pathology 
and  Hygiene.  One  hour.  Assistant 
Professor    F>reitwieser. 

Political  Science  3.  English  Gov- 
ernment and  Politics.  Two  hours. 
Professor  Erehaut. 

Sociology  3.  Socialism.  Three 
hours.       Professor  Bushee. 


THE  JANUARY  KINNIKINNIK 

Continued  from  Page  3 

stilted  and  unnatural.  The  second 
paragraph  adds  nothing  to  the  effect 
of  the  story  and  much  that  appears 
in  the  dialogue  is  superfluous.  The 
story  as  told  bj'  the  young  lady  is 
better  though  much  of  her  part  seems 
forced.  A  split  infinitive  near  the 
end  makes  a  bungling  and  awkward 
sentence. 

"The  Governor  and  the  Convict"  is 
well  worked  out,  and  carefully  and 
consistently  done.  The  underlying 
thread  of  comradeship  holds  the  story 
together  in  a  delightful  way  and  sus- 
tains the  interest  to  the  last.  Mr. 
Hughes  has  portraj'ed  nature  in  keep- 
ing with  the  theme,  a  thing  which 
many  student  writers  forget  to  do. 

Miss  Albright's  story  is  decidedly 
conventional  and  sounds  somewhat 
like  Myrtle  Reed.  It  is  somewhat 
hazy  and  indefinite  and  leaves  us  a 
little  in  doubt  as  to  the  cause  of  the 
mourning.  But  the  sclieme  is  good 
and  the  beauty  and  pov,'er  of  the 
violin  is  well  brought  out.  The  end 
seems  a  little  forceed. 

"Not  Sentiment  But  Real  Love." 
We  have  been  in  doubt  just  what  to 
say  about  this,  but  finally  after  reach- 
ing the  conclusion  that  it  is  intended 
for  satire  we  will  treat  it  as  such. 
We  believe  that  we  have  recognized 
the  writer  from  certain  expressions 
in   tilt   text   and   while    the   story   may 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 

Our  9tli  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 


14  Off 

On  Broken  Line     and   Odd 
Lots  Shoes  and  Slippers 


?6.00   Shoes 

now    selling 

at   $4.50 

5.00      " 

"           " 

"    3.75 

4.50       " 

( (           ( ( 

"     3.35 

4,00       " 

11           i< 

"    3.00 

3.50       " 

"           " 

"     2.15 

1h  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Company^g?^ 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


^^ 


^ 


Now  for  the  Most  Stirring  Clearance  in 
the  Hub's  History 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  malcers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsh  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 


In   this  sale  we   include  all  our  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.     The  free  choice  of  all 
our  finest  $40,  $35  and  $30  grades  at  sale  price 


$25.50 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton- Rustic  Home 

HaifV   <^    ^°*  '*^^  South  El  Paso   St. 
Uairy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7K  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Spring^ 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


be  founded  on  personal  experience  we 
feel  that  being  written  later  it  is  tn 
be  taken  as  satire.  The  story  is  skill- 
fully done  and  interest  is  sustained 
until  the  last.  There  are  a  number  of 
touches  of  subtle  humor  and  the  last 
sentence  is  particularly  expressive. 


EXCHANGES 


Michigan  university  claims  fourteen 
out  of  the  sixty-nine  students  sent  to 
.American  Universities  this  year  by  the 
Chinese  Government.  , 


The  grand-stands  of  Brown  univer- 
s  ty  are  inspected  by  the  city  authori- 
ties before   each  game.  ■ 


The  members  of  the  Colorado  Col- 
lege Glee  Club  entertained  the  D.  H. 
S.  Monday,  December  i8,  at  the  High 
school.  The  same  evening  they  ap- 
peared before  the  public  at  Red  Men 
Hall.  Their  concert  in  both  places 
was  more  than  appreciated  by  all. — 
Durango  High  School  "Toltec". 

Brown  University  has  lately  re- 
ceived a  library  of  Buddist  scriptures 
from  the  late  King  Chulalongkorn  of 
Siam. 

The  new  rule  barring  freshmen  from 
fraternities  has  met  with  very  much 
dissatisfaction  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota.  The  fraterniti^  nien  claim 
the  houses  can  not  be  run  without  a 
loss  unless  first  year  men  are  allowed 
to  participate  in  the   activities. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERCEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OFTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established  1890 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 


Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE      TIGER 


11 


¥ 


-i^__y 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

=  AT  —— . 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T*jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


SECOND  SEMESTER  ELECTIVES. 

Advanced  pliilosophy  courses  g  and 
10  under  Professor  Breitwieser  will 
be  open  to  juniors  and  seniors  who 
have  not  had  the  first  semester's 
work.  Education  2  and  3  are  open 
to  students  on  the  same  conditions. 
Dean  Parsons  will  admit  any  who 
wish  to  enter  the  second  semester's 
work  in  Bible  10.  Professor  Gile 
will  nfTer  a  thre  hour  course  in 
i\[ythology  for  which  neither  Latin 
nor    Greek    is   a   pre-dequisite. 


Not'ce. 

No  credit  will  be  given  for  Graphics 
unless  the  work  is  completed  in  the 
first  semester  evccpt  where  special 
arrangements  arc  mnde  with   me. 

P.  T.  COOLIDGE. 


Notice — Physiology  Note       Books 

must    be    in    not    later  than    Saturday. 

January     2^ .        Leave  them     in     the 
Inboratorv. 


Major  Subjects — By  vote  of  the  fac 
pity,  English  2  and  Mathematics  i 
and  ,3  will  liereafter  count  toward 
majors  in  these  subjects. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped   for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  Woild  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ymi  ^'^  interested  in 
*I  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyclopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD.NG&BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k;.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  $14,  and  we  have -a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3.50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraft  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGEK 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«-•-•» 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Schedules  of  the  work  for  the  sec- 
ond semester  in  the  college  of  arts 
and  sciences  may  be  obtained  at  the 
Dean's  office.  A  fee  of  one  dollar 
will  be  cliarged  for  registration  later 
than  noon   Saturday,  January  28. 


ALUMNI  NOTES. 

Miss  Ruth  Ragan  '07,  who  has  been 
a  permanent  substitute  in  West  Den- 
ver H'gh  School,  lias  now  the  position 
of  office  secretary  in  '■he  new  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Territorial  Headquarters  in  Den- 
ver. 

Miss  Julia  Ingersoll  'to  is  substitut- 
ing in  History  and  Spairsh  in  West 
Denver  Ffigh  School. 


Miss  Mary  Taylor  ex-'o8  is  instruc- 
tor in  vocal  cultu'e  at  Wclfe  Hall, 
Denver. 

The  engagement  of  May  Tyler  '10 
to  Dr.  Vere  Richards,  who  so  success- 
fully coached  the  junior  operetta  and 
the  Glee  Club  this  year,  has  been  an- 
nounced. 


W.   T.   Harmon    '10  and  J.   F.    Reed 
ex-'ii   are  now  in  Oracle,  Arizona. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Outdoor  Banquet — The  New  Eng- 
land Club  will  give  an  outdoor  ban- 
(^uet  next  Saturday  afternoon  at  two 
o'clock  at  some  convenient  place  not 
yet  decided  upon.  Practically  all  the 
New  Englanders  are  planning  to  at- 
tend. 


Missionary  'Work— Dean  Parsons, 
Prof.  Gile,  Prof.  Breitweiser,  Prof. 
Jrlills  and  Prof.  Motten  will  spend  a 
part  of  examination  week  visiting 
among  the  high  schools  of  the  state. 
About  fourteen  schools  will  be  visited. 

Seven  rooms  in  Hagerman  open.  At- 
tractive rooms.     Low  rent.     Investigate. 

Mrs.  Tanner  is  back  in  the  halls. 

Celebrate  after  exam  week  by  having  a 
''spread."  Noble's  Confectionery  can 
furnish  you  just  what  you  want  for  it. 

iViiss  Loomis  has  returned  from  the 
Erst  where  she  spent  the  holidays. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  -It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Teion  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special   Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 


OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PreiiJent  Ira  Har        V~Prcsident 

M.  C.  Gile  VVm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8;00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  lOc.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


7 1  i  f: 


'1  [UKH 


16 


Your  Supplies 

may  not  be  a  heavy  item  of 
expense  but  still  if  you  can 
save  a  little  on  their  cost  you 
will  have  earned  just  that 
amount.  We  have  every- 
thing for  the  student  at 
money  saving  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


24  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


Bemis  freshmen  gave  a  delightful 
children's  party  in  Ticknor  study,  Sat- 
in day  afternoon. 


Wray  was  on   the   sick  list  the  first 
part  of  this  week. 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs.  Colo. 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Fepd,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


A  party  composed  of  the  Misses 
Aiken,  Wakefield,  Thomas,  Flora  and 
Altha  Crowley,  and  Nichols,,  and 
Messrs.  Crowe,  Rhone,  Greenlee,  Le 
Clere  and  Walter  and  Winfred  Barnes 
took  supper  at  Bruin  Inn  last  Tuesday 
evening. 


The  Glee  Club  will  give  a  concert 
in  \'ictor  and  one  in  Cripple  Creek, 
the  Friday  and  Saturday  of  exam, 
week. 

The  liume  concert  of  the  Glee  Club 
which  was  postponed  on  account  of 
sickness,  will  be  held  Tuesday,  Jan- 
uary the  thirty-first. 

Mary  Bngue  will  spend  the  latter 
part  of  the  week  at  Monte  Vista. 

"Si"  Sylvester  'lo  visited  the  Col- 
lege this  past  week  and  attended  the 
Sigina  Chi  dance  last  Saturday  even- 
ing. 


Mr.  Patterson,  who  has  been  ill 
with  pneumonia,  has  recovered  and  i.-^ 
able  to  be  around  again. 


YanStone,  Fowler  and  Sylvester  and 
ladies  had  a  Bruin  Inn  party  last  Sat- 
urday. 

Miss  Marjorie  ?\lcBride,  of  Denver, 
spent  the  week  end  at  the  College 
visiting  Katherine  True. 

Miss  Cheley.  of  Sedalia,  attended 
the  Si.gma  Chi  dance  Saturday  even- 
ing. 


Warnork  has  returned  from  Love- 
land  whe:e  he  has  been  detained  by 
illness    since    the    holidays. 


Wallace  Piatt,  a  former  student 
here,  visited  the  Kappa  Sigma  house 
si^ver,^]  days  this  past  week. 


Kent  Thornel  '14  has  been  very 
sick  since  the  Christmas  vacation  and 
will  not  enter  College  again  this  sem- 
ester. 


The  sophomore  members  of  the 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  had  a  de- 
lightful breakfast  party,  at  Bruin  Inn 
last    Saturday  morning. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  TejoD  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  in  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


ZEHNER'S 

1  1  N.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window     Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

''You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store'' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE       'J^  I  G  E  K 


First- Class  Work 
^         Always         ^ 


o 


Printing 


9 


Prices 
Reasonable 


BOOKS 

S  at'onery.  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27^2  South  Tejon  Street  Peone  Black  354 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St..  New  York 

16  George  St..  Mansion  House.  London.  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nirkle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


Tanner  '14,  who  has  been  very  il! 
with    imeunionia,    is    recovering   rapid- 

The  Alpha  Tau  Delta  men  are  living 
principally  on  their  imagination  as 
their  cook  has   left. 


I  Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Esmay    has    been    detained    at    Den- 
ver i-in  accrunt  of  illness. 


Seven    rooms    in   Hagerman    open.     At- 
tractive rooms.      Low  rent.      Investigate, 


1  28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone   1101 


Pearsons  play  rehearsals  began  last 
Monday. 

The  Pearsons-Apollonian  debate 
will  be  held  on  the  eighth  of  Feb- 
ruary inste:d  cf  the  tenth  as  was  first 
stated. 


See  Noble  about  "the  eats"  for  that 
fraternity  stunt. 

Some  of  the  Montgomery  girls  en- 
joyed a  feast  at  Leona  Stukey's  Satur- 
day   ;;fternocn. 


Montgomery      entertained      the  m- 
selves   delightfully    Friday   evening. 


Katherine  Gear  has  discontinued 
her  college  work  on  account  of  ill 
health. 

Ada  Lundquist  gave  a  spread  in 
honor  of  Katherine  Gear  Saturday 
evening. 


Seven    rooms    in   Hagerman    open.      At- 
tractive rooms.      Low  rent.      Investtgate. 


There  will  be  a  ^otjlumore  prayer 
mcelMt-  next  Sunday  t\ci)ing.  Mary 
Bogi'e   will   lead. 


Miss  ]\IacBride,  from  Dcnve",  visited 
Miss  True  Sunday. 

Remember  Noble  carries  the  finest  line  of 
confectionery  in  the  city. 


Golden  and  Packard  have  been  con- 
f:ned  to  their  rooms  with  severe  colds. 


Pledblom  was  out  of  school  two 
days  this  week  on  account  of  slight 
illness. 

Morris  E.  .Steele  of  Purdue  Univer- 
sity was  a  visitor  at  the  Fiji  House 
last  Fridav. 


Phone  Black  23" 
Colorado  Souvenir 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121  N.  T  JON  STREET        Colorado  Spring 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

The  Shacklef  ord-Henley 
Leather  Goods  Co. 

18  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 
Makers  of 

Trunks  and  Leather  Goods 


We  Carry  the  Most  Complete  Line  of 
Traveling  Goods,  Ladies'  Hand  Bags, 
Pocket  Books  and  All  Sorts  of  Leather 
Goods  in  Colorado. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 


"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eve  ything    Else" 


112  East  Cucharrai  Street 


Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE ! 

THE  EiVIPORIUiM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


"Extra  Clean"  Lignite 

"Big  Chunks  of 
Good  Coal" 

The  Colorado  Springs 

I7..a1     C  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

rUei    \^0,  Three  Phones,  Main  230 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoHege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work,  and  baths 

106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
TheTiger.     We  give 20"^  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


^= 


Trouser  Clearance 


^^ 


Need  a  pair  of  extra  trousers?  We  have  a  pair  that 
will  go  well  with  your  coat;  m.ake  it  look  like  a  new 
suit. 

$7.50  and  $6.50  trousers  for  ■-  -  .  $4.85 
6.00  and  5.00  trousers  for  -  -  -  -  3.85 
4.50  and    4.00  trousers  for     -     -     -       2.85 

Specialists  in   Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


V= 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  A 


WiUet  R.  Willis  'o6  is  the  proud 
father  of  a  son  born  about  two  weeks 
ago. 


Seven    rooms    in   Hagerman    open.     At- 
tractive rooms.     Low   rent.     Investigate. 


Mrs.    C.    W.    Sells   was   a   visitor    on 
the  campus  last  week. 


When  down  town,  stop  in  at  the  Noble 
Confectionery  and  get  some  of  that  delici- 
ous candy. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Blackman  left 
for  the  East  on  an  extended  trip  last 
Wednesday. 


Seven    rooms    in     Hagerman  open.     At- 
tractive rooms.      Low  rent.      Investigate. 


Miss  Bernice  McCurdy  has  returned 
to  school  after  an  enforced  quarantine. 


If  your  Tiger  has  a  BLUE 
>CHECK  MARK  on  it,  your 
subscription  is  NOT  PAID.  The 
Board  of  Control  recommends 
that  subscriptions  not  paid  by 
February  Iss,  1911,  be  discon- 
tinued. 


Golden  is  confined  to  his  bed  with  an 
attack   of   pneumonia. 


Harold  Roberts  'o8  has  been  forced 
tn  discontinue  his  law  course  at  Den- 
ver University  on  account  of  ill 
health.  He  will  leave  soon  for 
Oregon  to  take  charge  of  an  apple 
orchard. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  RoomG  201 -3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


4  X-^  *  ' 


^TTumj 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


//      ( 


(/ 


lb 


THE       'W'^V.  K 


X 


Attend    this   twice-yearly  Suit  and  Over-  Broken  sizes  in  soft  hats,  the  season's  bes 

coat  sale,  every  pattern,  every  model  just  as  sellers,  $3,  ^4  and  $5  values  on  sale  at 

good  next  winter  as  this-  * 

Light  and  dark  colors,  light,  medium  and  J>t.UU 
heavy    weights;  a    complete  range    of  sizes 

now.     Everything  included  i  t  Fancy    Socks,  broken  lines;  regular    25 

25  Percent  Discount  values  on  sale  at  2  for  25  cents. 


8  N.  Tejon  Street 


(PePKlii4-Sfeecii«er  6 


28  E.  Pike's  Peal 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


■^ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments    -College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineerinrr,  F.  CAJORJ,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


Get  Your  Spring  Suit  at 

GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 

Big  Stock  of  New  Spring  Samples  Just  In 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  FEBRUARY  2,  1911 


Number  18 


CAMPAIGN  BEGUN 

TO  RAISE  $300,00g 

General  Educational  Board  Gives  $50,000  as  a  Starter 

$200,000  To  Be  Added  to  Endowment— $100,000  for  Gymnasium 
Rapid  Growth  Makes  These  Additions  Imperative 


L 


President  Slocum  received  this 
week  the  formal  notice  of  the  gift 
from  the  General  Education  ISoanl 
which  was  announced  last  week  in  the 
yress.  The  gift  is  to  be  the  first 
fifty  thousand  dollars  in  a  sum  of 
three  hundred  thousand  dollars,  two 
hundred  thousand  of  which  is  to  be 
rdded  to  the  endowment  of  the  Col- 
lege, and  one  hundred  thousand  c:in 
be  used  for  buildings.  This  last  be- 
quest was  made  at  the  s  ccial  rec|uest 
rf  Dr.  Slocum,  who  had  in  mind  tlie 
g.eat  necessity  of  a  gymnasium  for 
men.  The  two  hundred  thousand 
would  b  ing  the  general  endowment 
of  the  College  up  to  something  over 
nine  hundred  thousand  dollars,  as  the 
College  has  at  present  something  over 
seven  hundred  thousand  dollars  of  in- 
vested funds  for  the  maintenance  of 
the  institution.  The  colleges  like 
Yale  and  Harvard  are  entirely  de 
pendent  upon  the  gifts  of  their  friends 
and  have  mi  assistance  whatever, 
f-om  state  funds.  It  therefore  be- 
comes necessary  to  create,  as  is  the 
case  with  the  older  institutions  of  the 
country,  endowment  funds,  the  in- 
terest of  which,  together  with  the  in- 
come from  tuition,  shall  meet  the  cur- 
rent expense.  Twenty-three  3'ears 
ago,  when  the  present  administration 
took  charge  of  the  afifairs  of  Colorado 
College,  the  College  had  no  endow- 
ment whatsoever,  and  tmly  one  build- 
ing. During  this  time  it  has  been 
necessary  not  only  to  meet  the  cur- 
rent expenses  of  the  institution,  which 
ha\e    increased    from    less    than    ten 


thousiind  dollars  a  year  to  nearly 
ninety  thousand  annually,  but  to  pro- 
\i(le  for  tlie  erection  and  equipment 
I  f  buildings,  the  development  of  a 
library  which  now  numbers  o\'er  fifty 
th(  usand  volumes  and  as  many 
pamphlets;  tlie  increasing  of  its  fac- 
ulty from  seven  to  over  fifty,  and 
the  growth  <jf  the  student  body  from 
less  than  tlii  ty  to  ovc:  half  a  thou- 
sand, arid  \vith  the  Academy  pupils 
and  graduate  students  t:i  between 
seven  and  eight  hundred.  .All  this 
has  made  the  financial  problem  a  very 
flifticu't  and  troublesome  one.  The 
College  has  had  to  do  in  two  decades 
uhat  Eastern  institutions  have  ta'cen 
one  or  two  hundred  years  to  accom- 
plish. Meantime,  salaries  have  had 
to  be  increased  and  are  yet  too  small 
for  the  demands  that  come  upon  pro- 
fessional college  men. 

During  the  past  twenty  years  near- 
ly- two  millions  of  money  have  been 
received  to  pay  debts,  erect  and  equip 
buildings,  meet  deficits  in  current  ex- 
penses and  establish  the  present  en- 
dowment. But  the  growth  of  the 
College  has  brought  constant  and  ex- 
ceedingh'  heavy  burdens  upon  the  ad- 
ministration, and  President  Slocmn 
has  felt  that  at  least  three  hundred 
thousand  dollars  sh(Tuld  be  secured 
to  provide  additional  income  to  meet 
the  annual  deficit  and  erect  the  great- 
ly needed  gymnasium  and  equip  it. 
For  this  reason  a  year  ago  he  made 
an  appeal  to  the  General  Education 
Bnard    for    asistance.        This    was    the 

Continued  on  Page  8 


HOME  CONCERT 

SUCCESSFUL 


GLEE  CLUB  GIVES  EXCELLENT 
PROGRAM— AUDIENCE    IS 
LARGE      AND      EN- 
THUSIASTIC. 


Quartette      Especially      Good — Shaw's 
Readings    a    Hi'. 


It  was  a  comfortably  filled  house 
that  on  Tuesday  evening  greeted  the 
Glee  Club  in  its  Fifteenth  Annual 
concert,  and  it  was  a  more  than  com- 
fortably filled  audience  that  filed  out 
of  Perkins  after  two  hours  entertain- 
ment of  song  and  laughter,  which  was 
even  above  the  high  standard  set  by 
previous  Colorado  Crllege  Glee 
-Clubs. 

From  the  first  song  by  the  Glee 
Club  to  the  last  medley  of  College 
songs,  there  was  not  a  dull  number. 
The  wit  was  real,  and  cleverly  put  on 
and  the  music  was  bright  and  at- 
tractive, vvhile  unenco:'cd  numbers 
were  an  unknown  quantity.  Director 
Richards  and  President  Warnock  are 
deserving  of  great  credit  for  the  se- 
lection of  so  pleasing  and  even  a 
program,  as  well  as  the  finished  man- 
ner in  which  it  \\'as  given. 

The  work  of  the  year's  quartet  is 
woi-thy  of  especial  mention.  While 
perhaps  it  did  not  show  as  much 
ease  in  singing  as  did  last  year's,  nor 
as  much  careless  perfection  on  the 
stage,  it  did  show  careful  preparation 
and  the  efifort  in  total  was  the  best  of 
any  quartet  for  some  years  past.  The 
voices  were  admirably  blended,  and 
well  modulated,  and  the  absolute 
hush  of  appreciation  during  their 
"Where  are  the  boys  of  the  Old  Bri- 
gade" number,  testified  as  to  the  fin- 
ished quality  of  their  work.  We 
should    like    to   see    them   take   a   page 

Continued  on  Page  7 


THE      TIGER 


INTERSOCIETY    DEBATE    NEXT 
WEDNESDAY. 

The  annual  Pearsons-Apollonian  de- 
bate will  be  held  next  Wednesday 
evening  in  Perkins  Hall.  The  ques- 
tion is:  "Resolved,  That  the  United 
States  should  adopt  a  policy  of  grad- 
ual disarmament  of  the  army  and 
tiavy."  Apollonian  has  chosen  to  de- 
fend the  negati\'e  and  will  be  repre- 
sented by  Crow,  Bryson  and  Friend, 
while  Fowler,  Shaw  and  Bovvers  will 
maintain  the  affirmative  for  Pearsons. 
This  event  will  be  an  occasion  for  a 
great  display  of  spirit,  for  the  two 
societies  are  keen  rivals,  and  Pearsons 
are  as  anxious  to  retriev'e  last  year's 
defeat  as  Apollonians  are  to  add 
another  victory  to  their  records  which 
now  show  seven  v-ictories  and  only 
four  defeats. 

The  debate  will  be  well  attended,  as 
nearly  all  the  students  are  greatly  in- 
terested in  the  outcome,  and  are 
strongly  in  sympathy  with  one  side 
or  the  other.  The  names  of  the 
iudges   have   not   vet   been   announced. 


SENIORS  TO  PRESENT  "AS  YOU 
LIKE    IT." 


NEW    HONOR    FOR    C.    C. 
RHODES   SCHOLAR. 


CICERONIANS    ELECT   OFFI- 
CERS. 


The  second  semester  oflicers  of  the 
Ciceronian  lite';ary  society  were  unan- 
imously elected  last  Friday.  They 
are: 

G.   W.   Scott    President 

Rowbotham Secretary 

R.   j\l.   Copeland    Treasurer 

Van   Dyke    Sargeant-at-arms 

Guy    Attorney   on    Members 

The  annual  celebration  will  be  held 
at  Tuckers,  as  is  the  custom,  at  the 
first  regular  meeting  after  the  exams. 
There  will  then  be  some  speeches  by 
graduafe  members. 


CONTEMPORARY  OFFICERS 
FOR  SECOND  SEMESTER. 


President    May  Wallace 

Vice-president    I-^ois    Smith 

Secretary   Dorothy  Frantz 

Treasurer    Sharley    Pike 

Factotum    Dorothy   Stott 

HYPATIA    OFFICERS. 

President    Gertrude   Ashley 

^^ice-president    Edith    Douglass 

Secretary    Eleanor    Thomas 

Treasurer    Bernice    McCurdy 

Factotum    Letitia   Pamb 


Mrs.    Barber    to    Coach    Production — 
Siddons  Manager. 


At  a  meeting  held  just  before  the 
examinations,  the  seniors  decided  on 
"As  You  Like  It"  as  their  Commence- 
ment play. 

Mrs.  T.  P.  Barber,  who  has  so  suc- 
cessfully coached  the  Commencement 
plays  for  the  past  several  years,  will 
again  be  in  charge  of  the  1911  pro- 
duction. Bert  Siddons,  the  popular 
manager  of  the  Glee  Club,  will  care 
for  the  managerial  end  of  the  play. 

Tryouts  were  held  this  afternoon 
before  a  committee  ai  faculty  mem- 
bers. Work  \\ill  start  immediately 
in  rounding  the  play  into  form  for 
the  critical  public  in  June. 


PRESIDENT  SLOCUM  TO  CON- 
DUCT VESPER  SERVICES 

It  gives  satisfaction  to  the  students 
that  there  are  to  be  given  again  the 
Vesper  services  at  Bemis  Hall.  The 
subject  of  the  addresses  by  the  Pres- 
ident is  especially  interesting:  "Spir- 
itual Suggestions  from  the  Passion 
Play."  These  are  the  outcome  of 
hearing  the  "Passion  Play"  last  sum- 
men  when  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Slocum  were 
at  Oberammagau.  There  are  to  be 
five  addresses,  as  follows: 

r.  Selfishness  the  Cause  of  Perse- 
cution and  Crucifixion. 

2.  Disloyalty,  its  Ruin  of  Life  and 
Character. 

3.  Moral  Cowardice  in  a  Good 
Man. 

4.  The  Real  Triumph  of  Jesus  in 
the  Garden  of  Sorrows. 

5.  The  Resurrection,  the  Outcome 
of  Spiritual  Victory. 

There  will  be  special  music  for  each 
of  the  services,  which  will  add  much 
to  their  attractiveness. 


CHICAGO  GLEE  CLUB  MAY  AP- 
PEAR HERE. 


The  Chicago  University  Glee  Club 
of  about  30  members  which  is  now 
touring  the  country,  expects  to  be  in 
Colorado  Springs  early  in  April. 
There  is  come  talk  of  having  them 
appear  in  Perkins  Hall  under  the 
auspices  of  the  C.  C.  Glee  Club. 
The  Chicago  Club  has  a  splendid  rep- 
utation and  if  they  do  appear  here  as 
planned,  will  no  doubt  receive  an  en- 
thusiastic   reception. 


Friends  of  ^Ir.  Ellingwood,  who  is 
now  representing  Colorado  College  at 
Oxford  University,  England,  will  be 
interested  to  hear  of  his  latest  honor. 
When  he  entered  the  school  of  Juris- 
prudence at  the  opening  of  the  fall 
term,  he  received  the  unusual  honor 
of  Senior  standing,  granted  only  to 
graduates  of  affiliated  schools  and 
those  having  an  extremely  high  record 
elsewhere.  After  a  few  weeks  in  the 
school,  however,  Mr.  Ellingwood  de- 
termined to  apply  for  permission  to 
read  directly  for  his  B.  C.  L.  degree. 
In  the  normal  course  of  events,  it 
would  be  necessary  for  him  first  to 
take  his  degree  in  Jurisprudence — an 
affair  of  one  or  two  years — and  then 
put  in  two  or  three  years  before  get- 
ting his  B.  C.  L.  degree.  His  tutor 
attempted  to  dissuade  him  because  of 
the  difRcutly  of  the  course,  but  finally 
promised  to  recommend  him  and  told 
him  to  submit  an  essay  for  the  in- 
spection of  the  committee.  The  sub- 
ject assigned  was  "Malice  in  Torts," 
a  very  difficult  theme  and  one  upon 
which  Mr.  Ellingwood  had  no  infor- 
mation. He  prepared  the  essay,  how- 
ever, so  thoroughly  to  the  satisfaction 
of  his  tutor  and  the  committee  that 
they  have  planned  for  him  to  com- 
plete the  course  and  receive  his  de- 
gree in  two  years.  One  other  can- 
didate has  been  allowed  to  read  di- 
rectly for  the  degree,  but  is  obliged 
to  take  three  years  for  the  work.  Of 
course  it  will  require  intense  applica- 
tion on  the  part  of  our  C.  C.  man, 
but  his  friends  and  acquaintances  feel 
no  doubt  of  his  ability  to  fulfill  the 
task  he  has  set  himself.  It  certainly 
speaks  well  for  Colorado  College  to 
have  a  representative  of  such  prowess. 


PHILOSOPHY     ELECTIVE     BY 
PRESIDENT  SLOCUM. 

President  Slocum  is  ofifering  again 
this  year  his  elective  in  Modern 
Philosophy.  This  covers  work  in 
both  English  and  German  Move- 
ments and  takes  the  form  of  an 
evening  seminar  which  is  held  at 
the  President's  residence  one  evening 
each  week.  It  will  be  conducted 
much  the  same  as  last  year  with  full 
and  free  discussion  of  the  problems  of 
modern  thought. 

This  course  is  in  addition  to  the 
regular  work  of  the  senior  class  in 
Ethics. 


THE       TIGER 


STAG  BALL  UP  TO  ITS 

USUAL  HIGH  STANDARD 


SUNDAY     CLOTHES     MUCH     IN 
EVIDENCE. 


GOOD    DELEGATES    GOING    TO 
FORT  COLLINS. 


Large  Crowd  Attends — Sumptuous 
Social  Event 


The  Annual  Stag  Ball  was  held  in 
the  McGregor  gym  last  Saturday 
evening  under  the  auspices  of  the 
College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  There  cow- 
punchers,  clowns,  negro  minstrels 
Fiji  Islanders,  Chinamen  and  Turks, 
as  well~as  leaders  of  society,  summer 
resort  couples,  and  old  maids  of  every 
description,  gathered  to  dance  and 
make  merry  in  celebration  of  a  suc- 
cessful (?)  exam  week.  The  whole 
College  was  represented  from  the  jan- 
itor to  Dean  Cajori,  and  it  is  even 
whispered  that  dignified  faculty  mem- 
he  s  were  there  in  the  guise  of  beaU' 
tiful    ladies. 

Tlie  program  was  opened  by  a 
grand  march,  in  which  those  in  cos- 
tume paraded  for  the  benefit  of  the 
spectators.  Then  a  few  dances  fol- 
lowed, after  which  the  clowns,  the 
minj-trels  and  the  Waterboy  twins 
competed  for  the  cake  offered  for  the 
best  stunt. 

Miss  Barclay  and  Professors  Hot- 
ted and  Alden  acted  as  judges,  and 
their  unanimous  decision  was  an- 
nounced to  the  e.Kpectant  crowd  by 
P;-ofe_.'-sor  IMctten.  Mr.  Hessler  and 
Mr.  Seldomridge  were  awarded  the 
pri.-je  for  the  best  waltz;  Mr.  E.  Jack- 
son and  Mr.  Barnes  were  declared 
first  in  costumes,  and  the  Shaw 
brothers  as  the  Waterboy  twins  were 
clearlj'  winners  in  the  stunt  contest. 
At  the  presentation  of  the  prizes  it 
was  found  that  the  Waterboys  had 
gone,  and  Professor  Motten  with 
true  judicial  sagacity,  awarded:  the 
forfeited  prize  to  the  judges. 

After  the  departure  of  the  specta- 
tors, flashlight  pictures  were  taken  of 
those  in  costume,  so  that  the  afiFair 
might  be  given  its  place  in  the  An- 
nual. Credit  should  be  given  to 
Plaight,  the  chairman  of  the  Stag 
Ball  Committee,  whose  management 
made  possible  the  success  of  the  even- 
ing. 

Now  comes  the  question,  Where 
can  one  get  a  ticket  to  the  Colonial 
Ball? 


This  last  year  the  correspondence 
of  Princeton  students  has  reached 
such  an  extent  that  the  establishment 
of  a  post  office  on  the  campus  is  be- 
ing strongly  agitated. 


Camera     Man     Reaping     a     Harvest — 

Hagerman  Men  to  Have  Group 

Picture. 


The  impro\ed  conditions  of  Hager- 
man Hall  are  seen,  not  only  in  its 
better  state  of  repair  and  order,  but 
also  in  the  closer  unity  of  the  men 
who  live  there.  This  is  evidenced  by 
the  fact  that  they  have  arranged  for 
a  group  picture  to  be  taken  for  the 
Nugget.  This  step  is  entirely  be- 
yond anything  which  would  have 
been  possible  a  few  years  ago.  In  ap- 
p  eciation  of  the  interest  shown  by 
the  young  men  of  the  Hall,  editor 
Shelton  has  promised  to  give  to  Hag- 
erman Hall,  as  an  organization,  a  space 
which  will  gWe  it  its  true  place  in  the 
life  of  the  men  of  the  College. 

Nearly  every  day  now  some  junior 
Or  senior  is  seen  going  down  town 
dressed  in  "Sunday-go-to-meeting" 
clothes  and  practicing  a  variety  of 
smiles,  which  if  their  purpose  were 
not  known,  might  come  dangerously 
near  causing  the  individual  a  trip  to 
Pueblo.  If  you  happen  to  meet  one 
of  these  immaculate  persons,  don't, 
for  goodness  sake,  dun  them  for  the 
dollar  they  owe  you,  because  the  time 
is  getting  short  within  which  they 
must  furnish  the  Nugget  board  with 
their  photograph,  and  it  isn't  every 
day  that  they  may  be  able  to  pay  for 
it. 

The  literary  societies,  fraternities 
and  other  organizations  are  having 
meetings  at  the  photo  studios  and  fac- 
ing the  big  cameras  for  the  sake  of 
helping  to  adorn  the  annual  picture 
book  of  the  College.  It  is  hoped  that 
that  every  organization  which  has  a 
place  in  the  College  will  be  enterpris- 
ing enough  to  have  a  picture  in  the 
Nugget. 


FEBRUARY   22— SAVE   IT. 


The  annual  College  picnic  will  be 
held  in  the  Garden  of  the  Gods  on 
February  22nd — if  it  doesn't  storm. 
For  the  third  time  in  the  history  of 
the  College,  a  committee  is  at  work 
planning  an  all-College  picnic,  and 
this  time  we  are  promised  favorable 
weather.  The  committee  has  ar- 
ranged that,  as  well  as  many  other  de- 
tails that  will  be  announced  in  the 
next  Tiger.       Remember  the  date. 


Outlook  Bright  for  Large  Representa- 
tion at  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention. 


The  State  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention 
which  meets  in  Ft.  Collins  February 
9-10-11-12  will  be  attended  by  some 
15  or  20  Colorado  College  students, 
according  to   present   indications. 

A  strong  program  has  been  .  ar- 
ranged and  other  state  institutions 
are  making  strenuous  efforts  to  have 
large  delegations  present.  All  stu- 
dent delegates  will  be  entertained 
without  charge  in  the  homes  of  the 
people  of  Ft.  Collins.  The  only  cost 
of  the  trip  will  be  the  transportation. 
A  rate  of  one  fare  for  the  round  trip 
lias  been  secured.  This  will  amount 
to  $4-.^S- 

The  music  n{  the  Convention  wil' 
be  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  E.  W. 
Peck,  of  JMinneapoHs,  State  Secretary 
of  Minnesota,  and  a  member  of  "The 
Association  Male  Quartette,"  which 
has  sung  at  many  International  Con- 
ventions. Male  Quartettes  and  Glee 
Clubs  from  the  colleges  will  assist  in 
the  program. 

The  Convention  headquarters  will 
be  m  the  magnificent  new  building 
of  the  Fort  Collins  Association,  con- 
sidered to  be  one  of  the  finest  and 
most  "homey"  buildings  in  the  West. 
Delegates  will  greatly  enjoy  a  careful 
visit    through    this    splendid    building. 

Admission  to  the  complimentary 
banquet  on  Saturday  evening  will  be 
by  ticket  only.  These  tickets  will  be 
given  to  delegates  when  credentials 
are   presented. 


NEW  ENGLANDERS  HAVE  OUT- 
ING. 


The  New  England  Club  had  a  de- 
lightful picnic  a  week  ago  Saturday 
up  a  small  brook — brook,  mind  you, 
not  creek — near  Bruin  Inn.  The  re- 
freshments were  all  properly  New 
England,  i.  e.,  beans,  doughnuts,  mince 
pie,  and  the  weather  man  was  so  good 
as  to  furnish  beautiful  New  England 
weather,  clouds,  cool  damp  winds 
and  occasional  snow-spits.  Miss 
Rand  and  the  Misses  Petersen  were 
im-ited  guests  of  the   Club. 


The  Foresters  at  the  University  of 
Michigan  publish  a  quarterlj^  maga- 
zine devoted  to  their  interests.  Its 
name  is,  "The  University  of  Michigan 
Forester." 


LIMITATIONS    OF    OFFICES. 


Rulings  Re-printed  for  Use  in  Spring 
Elections. 

In  view  of  the  approach  of  the  an- 
nual election  season,  the  rulings  of  the 
Student  Commission  on  the  number  of 
offices  that  any  one  individual  may 
hold,  are  re-printeed  from  the  Con- 
stitution   of    the    Associated    Students. 

The  total  number  of  points  that  one 
office-holder  may  have  to  his  credit  is 
thirteen.  The  points  are  appor- 
tioned, not  on  the  basis  of  the  honor, 
but  on  the  time  required  for  their 
fulfilment: 

Class   A — 8   Points. 

President    of   Student    Body. 

Editor  of  the   TIGER. 

Manager  of  the  TIGER. 

iVIanager  of  Football. 

Editor  of  Annual,  Second  Semester. 

Manager  of  the  Annual,  Second 
Semester. 

Class    B — 6    Points. 

Editor  of  the  KINNIKINNIK. 

Manager  of  the  KINNIKINIK. 

Editor  of  the  Annual,  First  Sem- 
ester. 

Manager  of  the  Annual,  First  Sem- 
ester. 

Other  members  .A.nnual  Board,  Sec- 
ond Semester. 

Assistant   Editor  of  the   TIGER, 

Manager  of  the  Barbecue  during 
season. 

Manager  of  the  .Glee   Club. 

Manager  of  Baseball. 

Manager  of  Track. 

Class  C — 5  Points. 

President  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

President  of  the  Glee  Club,  includ- 
ing membership. 

President  Sophomore  Class,  First 
Semester. 

Assistant  Manager  of  the  TIGER. 

Assistant  Manager  of  Football. 

Supervising  Manager  of  Spring 
Athletics. 

Member  of  the  Football  Team  in 
season. 

Class  D — 4  Points. 

President   of   Senior   Class. 

Assistant  Editor  of  the  KINNI- 
KINNIK. 

Treasurer  of  Sophomore  Class,  First 
Semester. 

Treasurer  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Membership  in  Glee   Club. 

Membership  Class  Plays  except 
Senior,    during   season. 

Manager   Class   Play  during   season, 

Asistant    ]\Ianager    of   Baseball. 

High   School    Day   chairman. 


THE      TIGER 

Membership  in  Baseball  Team,  dur- 
ing season. 

Class  E — 3  Points. 

Vice-President  Student   Body. 

Secretary  Student  Body. 

Treasurer  Student  Body. 

Senior    Athletic    Representative, 

Junior'  Athletic    Representative. 

Manager   of  Debating. 

Engineering   Editor   of  the   TIGER. 

Forestry  Editor  of  the  TIGER. 

Athletic  Editor  of  the  TIGER. 

Member  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.   Cabinet. 

Treasurer  of  Senior  Class. 

Assistant    Manager    of   the    KINNI- 
KINNIK. 

Membership     Track     Team     during 
season. 

President  Freshmen  Class. 

President  Sophomore   Class,  Second 
•Semester. 

Class  F — 2  Points. 

Member   Annual    Board,   First   Sem- 
ester. 

Underclass    Representative    on    Stu- 
dent   Council. 

Local  Editor  of  the  TIGER. 

Exchange  Editor  of  the  TIGER. 

Alumni   Editor  of  the  TIGER. 

Treasurer  of  Sophomore  Class,  Sec- 
ond  Semester. 

Treasurer   of    Junior    ;ind    Freshmen 
Classes. 

Offices   Held   Only  by  Women. 

President  of  Student   Government 

Association    8 

President   of   Y,    W.    C.    A 8 

President    of    the    Dramatic    Society  8 
President    of    a    Literary    Society,  .    6 

Member  of  Y.  W.  C.  A,  Cabinet 5 

House    President    4 

Other  members  of  Executive  Board  ,3 

President  of  the  Junio"  Class 3 

Representative  on   Student  Commis- 
sion        I 


The  honor  system-a  final  word 

Denver,  Colo,,  Jan,  28,  191 1. 
The  Editor  of  the  Tiger: 

Dear  Sir: — The  last  number  of  the 
Tiger  announced  the  defeat  of  the 
proposed  Honor  System  by  its  fail- 
ure to  receive  the  endorsement  of 
three-fourths  of  the  ^tud(ent  body. 
Some  of  the  alumni  have  been  watch- 
ing the  campaign  with  great  interest, 
and  I,  for  one,  wish  to  congratulate 
The  Tiger  on  the  positive  stand  it 
took  in  the  matter  and  on  the  earnest 
effort  it  made  to  bring  about  the 
adoption  of  the  Honor  System  in  Col- 
orado College.  This  letter  is  not  a 
post  mortem  eulogy  on  the  Honor 
System.  As  The  Tiger  has  already 
said,    the    system    is    not    dead.        Its 


adoption  is  merely  postponed. 

During  my  college  course  the  ques- 
tion was  agitated  and  a  system  pro- 
posed to  tWe  student  body.  It  met 
with  overwhelming  defeat.  I  voted 
against  it  mj'self,  because  I  felt  sure 
that  the  very  original  plans  proposed 
by  the  committee  in  charge  would 
certainly  meet  with  disastrous  failure 
and  injure  the  cause  of  the  true  honor 
system. 

The  trouble  then  was,  and  very  pos- 
sibly still  is,  that  the  emphasis  is  put 
on  the  last  word  of  the  expression. 
Honor  System,  rather  than  on  the 
first  word.  People  get  the  idea  that 
it  is  a  system  of  detecting  and  punish- 
ing miscreants  undertaken  by  the  stu- 
dents for  the  benefit  of  the  faculty. 
The  system  for  punishing  wrongdoers, 
is,  perhaps,  necessarily,  altogether  too 
prominent  in  a  written  constitution. 

Those  who  have  experienced  the 
practical  operation  of  the  Honor 
System  understand  that  the  provision 
for  punishment  is  a  piece  of  defensive 
armor  seldom,  if  ever,  used  and  is  in- 
significant as  compared  with  the  real 
body  and  soul  of  the  Honor  System. 

The  Flonor  System  is  essentially  a 
compact  entered  into,  by  every  stu- 
dent who  enters  College,  with  every 
other  student,  that  he  will  not,  on  his 
honor,  cheat  in  examination.  The  re- 
sponsibility of  keeping  this  express, 
written  promise,  is  left  with  each  in- 
di\idual  student.  If  there  ever  should 
be  a  case  of  discipline,  it  would  be 
for  breaking  this  solemn  and  sacred 
promise,  and  the  resulting  betrayal 
of  the  College.  The  punishment 
would  not  be  for  cheating,  but  for 
perjury  and  treachery.  Only  the 
mt)rally  deformed  would  be  guilty  of 
such  a  crime,  and  a  case  of  that  kind 
would  be  spontaneously  expelled  from 
College  much  the  same  way  that  a 
smallpox  patient  would  be  eliminated. 

The  moral  effect  of  the  Honor  Sys-- 
tem  on  the  student  life  of  a  large 
eastern  University  v^'here  I  have  ex- 
perienced it,  is  so  marked,  and  the 
deep  hold  it  has  taken  during  the 
twenty  years  of  its  successful  opera- 
tion, is  so  convincing  that  I  earnestly 
hope  to  see  it  soon  established  at 
Colorado  College,  where  I  believe  the 
high  average  character  of  the  students 
makes    its    success    absolutely    certain. 

I  am  confident  it  will  come  before 
long,  and  I  trust  those  who  have  been 
working  for  it  will  not  allow  them- 
selves to  be  discouraged  by  a  tem- 
porary check. 

Yours  for  the  Honor  System, 
THEODORE    D.    RIGGS   '08, 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


FOOTBALL  SWEATERS  ARRIVE. 


The  new  footl:)all  sweaters  have 
been  much  in  evidence  during  the  past 
few  days.  They  were  distributed  to 
the  gridiron  gladiators  hast  Tuesday 
and  the  whole  Campus  has  been  re- 
splendant  with  their  elegance  since 
their  arrival.  The  sweaters  are  of 
different  patterns  but  are  all  of  heavy 
material  and  decidedly  handsome  in 
appearance. 


SPRING   ATHLETES   TOLD 
SOMETHING. 

Just  before  the  ordeal  of  the  exam- 
inations, Coach  Rothgeb  called  his 
prospective  track  and  baseball  men 
together  and  told  them  a  few  things 
about  training  and  how  to  arrange 
their  studies  to  the  best  advantage 
for  their  branch  of  the  game.  "No 
smoking — no  late  hours — nothing  to 
spoil  your  chances,''  were  the  rules 
laid  down.  The  men  have  to  be  able 
to  get  out  from  their  afternoon  class- 
es early  enough  to  get  the  necessary 
practice. 


YEA,   VERILY! 


The  editor  of  Silver  and  Gold  in  an 
article  in  the  Denver  News,  January 
29,  makes  the  following  remarks,  to 
which  we  say  Amen : 

"Let  all  the  schools  show  their  will- 
ingness to  get  together  and  then  let 
us  see  games  between  all  the  rightful 
claimants  to  honors  in  intercollegiate 
athletics.  This  can  be  accomplished 
and  it  remains  but  for  some  one  to 
make  the  move  and  all  the  rest  will 
fall  over  themselves  trying  to  get  on 
the  bandwagon. 

"Denver  university  and  Colorado 
university  should  make  at  least  one 
more  attempt  to  show  their  good  faith 
and  confidence  in-  each  other's  integ- 
rity, for  the  future,  at  least,  under  the 
rules  of  the  present  conference,  af 
each  is  willing  to  do  its  share  in  try- 
ing to  play  fair,  everything  will  be 
bright  and  everybody,  from  the  oldest 
alumnus  to  the  veriest  newsboy  on 
the  street  will  be  tickled  to  death." 


FROST  ENTERTAINS  FOOT- 
BALL SQUAD. 

Delightful   Dinner  and   Dance  at   Golf 

Club    Marks    Close    of    Squad's 

Many    Social    Occasions. 


NEW  DEPARTURES  IN  ATHLET- 
IC   TEAM    MANAGEMENT. 


I^ast  Fri<hi\'  evening  "Chilly''  Frost 
entertained  the  football  squad  and 
their  ladies  at  a  delightful  dinner  and 
dance  at  the  Colorado  Springs  Golf 
Club.  To  say  that  each  and  every 
guest  had  a  delightful  time  would  be 
to  e.xpress  it  in  only  the  mildest 
terms.  The  "C"  men  and]  ladies 
were  guests  at  an  informal  dinner 
preceding  the  dancing  in  which  all 
the  members  of  the  squad  partook. 
Other  guests  were  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Rothgeb  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patterson, 
Mr.  Carey  and  Mr.  Siddons  and  W. 
W.  Johnston. 

After  the  dinner  iMr.  Frost  made  a 
short  talk  on  congratulation  to  the 
team  and  was  followed  by  Coac'i 
Rothgeb,  who  spoke  on  "The  De- 
velopment of  Football."  Vande- 
moer,  captain  of  the  team  for  1910, 
reviewed  the  past  season;  and  Sinton, 
captain  for  191 1,  looked  forward  to 
the   coming   season. 

The  entire  club  house  was  thrown 
open  to  the  guests  and  every  possible 
detail  for  their  delectation  was  well 
cared  for.  The  dancing  hall  was  ar- 
tistically decorated  with  pennants. 
A  noticable  feature  of  the  decoration 
was  that  a  "C.  C."  pennant  hung  di- 
rectly over  the  pennant  of  each  col- 
lege that  lost  a  football  game  to  us 
this  year. 

The  event  will  be  long  remembered 
by  the  Tigers  and  they  are  proud  to 
have  the  enthusiastic  support  of  such 
men  as  Mr.   Frost. 


A  baseball  nine  from  the  University 
of  Keio,  Japan,  is  to  make  a  tour  of 
the  United  States  this  spring. 


D.   U.   Signs  Barry. 

Tom  Barry,  all-American  half  back 
from  the  Brown  University  team,  and 
coach  of  the  L^niversity  of  Wisconsin 
last  season,  will  act  in  the  capacity  of 
football  mentor  for  Denver  Univer- 
sity next  fall.  The  contract  was 
signed  during  examination  week, 
Steffens  of  Chicago,  and  Metzger  of 
Penn.  U.  being  other  applicants.  In 
addition  to  football,  Barry  plays  base- 
ball well  enough  to  make  his  B  at 
Brown  for  three  years. 


At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Athletic 
Board,  a  radical  change  was  adopted 
in  the  management  of  athletic  teams. 
Hereafter,  all  managers  will  take  their 
orders  directly  from  the  Director  of 
.■\thletics,  instead  of  from  the  Board 
as  heretofore.  All  money  obliga- 
tions must  be  authorizd  by  the  Direc- 
tor, instead  of  by  the  managers. 

Another  move  that  it  is  understood 
that  tlie  Board  has  suggested,  is  that 
there  be  no  manager  appointed  for 
the  track  team  this  year,  but  that  the 
supervising  manager  of  spring  athlet- 
ics serve  in  the  capacity  of  track  man- 
ager  as   well. 


Baseball  Bug  Getting  Busy. 

The  batting  cage,  "the  first  one  of 
its  kind  ever  used  at  Colorado  Col- 
lege," will  be  ready  for  the  aspirants 
to  the  national  game  in  a  few  days 
and  then  the  embryonic  Tigers,  as 
well  as  the  old  plavers  will  be  smash- 
ing the  horsehide  into  the  net,  push- 
ing bunts  to  right  or  left,  and  getting 
their  throwing  arms  into  good  con- 
dition for  the  day  when  Lenny  Van 
Stone,  captain  of  the  team,  and  Coach 
C.  J.  Rothgeb  give  the  wurd  for  the 
191 1  baseball  practice.  With  such 
marvelous  weather  as  the  city  has 
been  having,  the  baseball  bug  is  get- 
ting in  its  work  and  little  groups  of 
men  are  seen  on  all  sides  of  the  cam- 
pus, "playing  catch." 

The  Tigers  have  the  material  for  a 
third  championship  team  in  three 
years  this  spring.  Captain  Van  Stone 
in  the  box,  Sinton  on  first,  Friend  on 
the  keystone  bag,  Bancroft  for  third 
base,  Moberg  for  left  field,  Vande- 
moer,  field,  Hughes,  field,  Thornell, 
right  field,  are  all  old  men  who  are 
wearing  baseball  C's.  The  new  men 
who  are  promising  are  Reed,  Lewis, 
Tanner  and  others. 


Rex  Curtis,  star  tackle  of  1910  and 
an  all-Colorado  selection,  was  chosen 
captain  of  the  University  of  Denver 
football  team  at  the  annual  banquet 
held  at  the  Shirley  hotel  last  Monday 
night.  Curtis  is  a  graduate  of  the 
West  Denver  High  school. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Colleiie 

A.  E    BRYSON EdItor-ln-Chief 

S.   WILHIE  DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchanee  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom As^sistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Stud<-nt«,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

article!  inditemsto  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Addreif    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-j^^^^g^o       Entered   at    the    poslofficc    at  Colorado 
■~^SWbS^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The  Financial  Campaign. 

The  announcement  that  an  active 
coinpaign  for  $300,000,  $50,000  of 
which  has  already  been  donated  by 
the  General  Education  Board,  comes 
as  pleasant  news  to  all  who  are  in- 
terested in  the  College,  its  welfare 
and  its  future. 

Additional  endowment  is  absolutely 
necessary  to  carry  on  larger  work  and 
tn  meet  increased  expenditures  of  the 
College.  Colorado  College  is  now 
doing  a  much  greater  work  for  a 
larger  number  of  students  with  a 
smaller  endowment  than  a  majority 
of  Eastern  institutions.  Colorado 
College  has  filled  a  need  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  Region  and  has  filled  it 
well;  if  it  is  to  continue  to  meet  that 
need,  a  larger  income  must  be  pro- 
vided, hence  a  larger  endowment  be- 
comes  imperative. 

Endowment  alone  is  not  the  only 
need  of  the  College.  The.e  is  a 
pressing  need  for  a  modern,  well- 
equipped  gymnasium.  In  the  past 
ten  years,  the  place  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege in  athletics  as  in  other  lines  has 
been  foremost.  The  time  has  now 
come  when  a  gymnasium  is  no  longer 
a  luxury  to  be  desired,  but  a  nec- 
essity  tliat    demands  realization. 

The  $300,000  which  is  being  sought, 
will  meet  both  of  these  needs;  $200,- 
000  to  be  devoted  to  endov^'ment  and 
$100,000  to  a  gymnasium. 

The    action    of   tlie    General    Educa- 


tion Board  in  donating  $50,000  toward 
the  cause  demonstrates  their  faith  in 
Colorado  College.  There  is  no  senti- 
ment to  their  gifts.  They  give  only 
to  deserving  and  promising  institu- 
tions. This  is  the  second  gift  they 
have  made  to  Colorado  College.  The 
part  of  the  students  and  alumni  of 
the  College  in  this  campaign  is  no 
small  one.  Every  one  connected  with 
the  College  should  feel  it  his  duty  to 
use  his  best  efforts  in  doing  anything 
that  will  promote  the  attainment  of 
the  desired  end. 

Debating. 

At  a  meeting  held  recently  for  the 
purpose  of  arousing  enthusiasm  and 
interest  in  the  forthcoming  debate 
with  Denver  University,  less  than  half 
a  dozen  fellows  were  present. 

With  the  men's  literary  societies 
with  a  total  membership  of  more  than 
one  hundred,  it  would  seem  that  de- 
bating should  be  one  of  the  livest  of 
our  College  activities.  The  lack  of 
interest  in  the  meeting  referred  to 
would  seem  to  indicate  that  it  is  one 
of  our  deadest. 

Debating  is  an  important  college 
activity,  it  is  so  recognized  in  all  the 
best  institutions.  It  has  always  been 
well  supported  in  Colorado  College, 
in  the  past;  we  trust  that  it  will  al- 
ways be  in   the  future. 

To  represent  the  College  on  a  de- 
bating team  is  as  commendable  as  to 
represent  it  on  an  athletic  team. 
Both  are  fighting  for  the  glory  of  the 
College. 

The  College  must  continue  to  hold 
a  place  in  this  impi^rtant  activity.  To 
do  so,  more  men  must  show  their  in- 
terest. 

Vesper   Services. 

The  students  of  the  College  wel- 
come warmly  the  Vesper  Services 
which  are  to  be  held  again  this  year 
in  Bemis  Hall.  Nothing  has  met  the 
religious  needs  of  the  College  quite 
so  well  as  these  addresses  by  the 
President,  and  the  beautiful  music 
that  has  always  been  given  with  them. 
This  year  the  subjects  of  the  sermons 
are  especially  interesting,  as  well  as 
the  musical  programs,  which  are  an- 
nounced in  another  column  of  the 
Tiger. 


THE  RISE   OF  THE  FRESHMAN. 


C^n  a  chilly  evening  at  the  outset 
of  term-time  last  fall  the  sophomores 
of  a  New  York  university  rounded  up 
two  hundred  freshmen  shivering  in 
pajamas,  marched  them  down  the 
street  behind  the  college  band  and 
ducked  them  one  by  one  in  a  neigh- 
boring fountain.  At  a  great  New 
England  university,  about  the  same 
time,  leading  members  of  the  senior 
class  pledged  themselves  to  be  guide, 
philosopher  and  friend  to  a  group  of 
five  or  six  incoming  youngsters. 
While  the  New  York  freshmen  were 
drenched  with  cold  water  and  ridi- 
cule the  Massachusetts  freshmen 
were  treated  with  sympathy  and  tea. 
There  you  have  it — an  object-lesson 
in  the  old   attitude  and  the  new. 

Once  conventionally  regarded  as 
the.  meanest  of  the  mean,  mere  dirt 
beneath  the  feet  of  the  upperclass- 
men,  the  freshman  is  now  looked 
upon  with  respect.  College  life  is 
opening  up  before  him  and  four  years 
are  all  too  short  to  get  the  good  of 
it.  He  must  be  started  right — taken 
to  the  heart  of  Alma  Mater  from  the 
outset.  The  spirit  of  this  new  atti- 
tude is  not  wholly  altruistic.  Rather 
is  it  an  enlightened  self-interst;  for 
what  profits  the  freshman  in  turn 
profits  the  institution — the  reputation 
of  which  consists  not  so  much  in 
buildings,  laboratories  and  professors 
as  in  the  obvious  well  being  and  loy- 
alty of  those  who  have  been  graduated 
and  passed  on  into  the  world.  This 
new  spirit  is  manifesting  itself  not 
only  in  the  social  life  but  in  every  de- 
partment of  college  activity — in  the 
matter  of  studies  as  in  the  matter  of 
clubs    and    athletics. 

A  few  years  ago  this  idea  was  only 
dimly  recognized  by  a  few  progres- 
sive institutions.  Now  it  is  wide- 
spread and  rapidly  growing.  The 
once  despised  freshman  has  become 
a    momentous,    a    majestic,    personage. 


The  University  of  Utah  Dramatic 
Club  presented  the  "Professor's  Love 
Story"  as  its  fifteenth  annual  pro- 
duction. Several  neighboring  towns 
were  visited. 


Kentucky  State  University  has  re- 
cently established  a  Western  Union 
telegraph  wire  on  the  campus.  This 
is  connected  with  the  gymnasium  and 
its  use  is  primarily  for  receiving  and 
dispatching  the  results  of  athletic  con- 
tests. This  same  university  has  also 
established  a  course  in  Heating  and 
\'cntilating. 


The  "Penn'  announces  a  new  course 
in  its  medic  school  for  the  purpose  of 
studying  tubercline  diseases. 


THE      TIGER 


INSPECTION  TRIP  SUCCESSFUL. 


ENGINEERS'    CLUB    HAS    ELEC- 
TION. 


DENVER  DEBATE. 


Note     Books     Full — Pockets     Empty. 


The  first  inspection  trip  of  the  jun- 
ior and  senior  electricals  was  com- 
pleted at  the  Lafaj'ette  power  plant 
late  Saturday  afternoon.  Under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  G.  B.  Thomas,  early 
dubbed  "chaperone,"  Hayward,  Hille, 
Schneider,  Copeland,  Griswold,  Ham- 
ilton, Harrison,  Knight,  Love  and 
also  Lamb  'lo,  later,  were  taken  into 
the  power  plants  of  importance  and 
to  some  of  the  more  interesting 
shops.  The  schedule  in  the  Iflst 
Tiger  was  followed  rigorously  and  it 
only  permitted  spare  time  to  be  taken 
to  fill  the  fountain  pens. 

At  the  invitation  of  Mr.  Manuel 
and  his  associates  in  the  Denver  office 
of  the  Westinghouse  company,  the 
whole  party  had  lunch  with  the  Elec- 
tric Club  at  the  Albany  on  Thursday. 
They  found  good  fellowship  and  cor- 
diality in  abundance.  The  Electric 
Club  introduced  itself  as  a  body  to  its 
\isitors  and  settled  back  into  com- 
I^arative  clouds  of  smoke  to  hear 
Judge  Gavin  speak  about  the  achieve- 
ments of  some  of  the  members  and 
the  opportunity  of  the  electrical  engin- 
eer. 

That  night  Todd  Maro  Pettigrew 
and  some  other  alumni  entertained 
the  visitors  with  a  chafing  dish  party 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  cheerfulness 
was  so  long  continued  that  it  per- 
vaded every  wide  open  smile  the  next 
day. 

The  visit  to  Boulder  was  without 
excitement  except  when  a  few  of  the 
ten  slipped  ofif  the  higher  plane  mo- 
mentarily and  were  taken  for  a  "hare 
brained  bunch  of  students  from 
Boulder." 

The  order  of  the  plants  examined 
took  the  men  from  relatively  old  in- 
stallations with  more  or  less  confused 
arrangements  to  the  most  modern 
steam  and  hydro-electric  stations, 
where  space,  light  and  machinery  all 
contributed  to  the  effect  of  work 
properly  done  under  suitable  condi- 
tions. It  was  evident  from  the  cour- 
tesy of  the  men  in  charge  and  the 
readiness  with  which  they  answered 
questions  that  they  appreciated  tlie 
advantage  to  their  audience  of  this 
assistance.  Every  one  who  went 
feels  confident  that  the  need  he  dis- 
covered for  using  his  eyes  is  one  that 
can  only  be  satisfied  by  continuing 
the  practice.  The  inspection  trip, 
with  air  its  opportunities,  is  in  a  fair 
way  to  be  a  fixture  among  us. 


The  Engineers  Club  has  lived  its 
first  half  year  with  surprising  success. 
Plans  for  the  second  are  already  ap- 
proaching completion.  The  new  offi- 
cers were  elected  Friday.  For  presi- 
dent, W.  A.  Bartlett;  for  vice-presi- 
dent, "Shorty"  Steele;  for  secretary, 
"Dutch"  Schneider;  for  treasurer,  A. 
W.  Brown,  and  for  sargeant-at-arms, 
Hazen.  Immediately  following  the 
election  there  was  an  extemporaneous 
debate  on  the  advisability  of  fortify- 
ing the  Panama  Canal.  There  was 
an  appreciable  impro\ement  in  the 
platform  presence  of  the  speakers  as 
compared  with  two  months  ago. 

Immediately  following  this  spur  of 
the  moment  oratory,  there  was  a 
paper  presented  by  Mr.  Wordwell  of 
the  Colorado  Springs  Traction  Com- 
pan}-  that  fully  justified  the  hopes  of 
Executive  Committee.  /Vt  the  con- 
clusion of  the  paper,  Mr.  Wordwell 
carried  half  of  a  lengthy  discussion 
and  then  exhibited  a  number  of  ex- 
cellent photographs.  It  was  with  a 
good  deal  of  satisfaction  that  the 
Club  welcomed  as  many  members  of 
the  Polytechnic  society  as  there  used 
to  be  students  in  attend;mce  at  the 
Polytechnic  meetings. 

After  the  program  the  Club  ad- 
journed to  Murray's — on  the  new  offi- 
cers— and  then  finished  the  evening  at 
the   Majestic. 


Question  to  be   Submitted  by  C.   C. — 
Debate    to    be    Held    Here. 


OTHER     INSTITUTIONS      THAT 
RECEIVED     RECENT     GIFTS 
FROM  GENERAL  EDUCA- 
TIONAL   BOARD. 


Brown      University,      Providence,      R. 

I $100,000 

Carlton    College,    Northfield,    Minn., 

$100,000 
Colorado    College,    Colorado    Springs, 

$  50,000 
Dakota   Weslyn   U.,  Mitchell,   S.   D., 

$  50,000 
Denison  Uni\'.,  Granville,  O.,  $  75,000 
Fisk,  L^niv.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  $  60,000 
i\Iount    Holyoke    College,    S.    Hadley, 

Mass.,     $100,000 

Randolf  Macon  College,  Ashland,  Va. 

$  50,000 
Swarthmore       Ciillege,       Swarthmore, 

Pa $  75,000 

Western   College  for  Women,  Oxford, 
O $  50,000 


Kirkpatrick,  manager  of  debating, 
called  a  meeting  of  those  interested 
in  debating  last  Tuesday,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  arousing  interest  in  the  com- 
ing contest  with  D.  U.  Only  a  few 
responded  to  the  call,  and  the  outlook 
for  hotly  contested  places  on  the 
team  is  not  very  promising.  '  The 
crmtest  with  D.  LI.  requires  that  the 
question  for  debate  shall  be  submitted 
not  later  tlian  February  5,  and  that 
D.  U.  shall  make  its  selection  not 
later  than  February  15.  Another 
meeting  was  held  today  to  decide  on 
the    question. 

If  the  College  is  to  maintain  its 
place  in  debating,  as  it  lias  in  other 
lines,  a  larger  number  must  show 
their  interest. 


MINERVA    ALUMNAE     IN     DEN- 
VER. 


The  members  of  the  Miner\a  Alum- 
nae .'\sociation  in  Denver  met  at  the 
heme  of  Miss  Faye  .\nderson,  1401 
Clayton  St.,  Saturday  afternoon, 
January  28. 

The  officers  for  the  coming  year  are 
President,  Miss  Cora  Wilco.x;  Vice- 
president,  Miss  Mary  Wheeler;  Secre- 
tary and  Treasurer,  Mrs.  George  C. 
Barnard;  Social  Committee,  Miss 
Ruth  Londoner,  Miss  Caroline  Davis 
and    .Miss  Faye  Anderson. 

The  other  members  are:  Mrs.  Les- 
ter McClain,  Jr.,  ]\Irs.  Clyde  Smedley, 
Mrs.  Harry  Fontius,  Mrs.  Ralph  Rob- 
ertson, Mrs.  Jean  D.  Cole,  Mrs.  Asa 
Hall,  Mrs.  W.  C.  Tegtmeyer,  and  the 
Misses  Stella  Wilcox,  Eva  Carpenter, 
Stella  Chambers,  Ethel  Van  Wagen- 
en.  Jean  Ingersoll,  Julia  Ingerst  11, 
Edith  Hall,  Emma  Wheeler,  Ruth 
Ragan,  Helen  Crawford,  Bertha 
Webb,  Elizabeth  Fraser,  Gertrude 
Amsbury,    Elsie    Connell. 

^leetings  are  held  the  second  Sat- 
urday of  every  month.  The  next 
meeting  will  be  held  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Walter  C.  Tegtmeyer,  3417  E. 
r  itlr  .\\enue. 


The      freshmen      won      the      school 
championship  in  football  at  Drury. 


Senior  Outing — The  staid  and  digni- 
fied seniors  will  take  a  day  off  next 
Saturday  and  indulge  in  a  little  frivol- 
ity in  the  nature  of  a  Bruin  Inn  party. 
The  arrangements  call  for  supper  at 
5:,^o  p.  m.,  and  no  "specific  fussing" 
is  allowable,  "fussing"  in  general  be- 
•ing   encouraged    however. 


THE       TIGER 

HAT  SALE 

$3. 00  Soft  Hats  $1. 65        $4. 00  Soft  Hats  $2. 45 
$5.00  Soft  Hats  $3,15 

Choice  cf  our  entire  stock  of  foreign  and  domestic  novelties  in  hats  from  such  famous 
makers  as  Henry  Heath  (S:  Co.,  Moisant  Vallon  &  Argod,  John  B.  Stetson  and  Crofut  & 
Knapp  Co.     Broken  Hnes  on  sale — your  choice  $1.00. 


GAN^-uy)ms'^ 


CAMPAIGN  BEGUN  TO  RAISE  $300,000 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

more  difficult  to  procure  because  this 
Ho;.rd  had,  earlier  at  his  request, 
given  fifty  thousand  dollars  towards 
the  half-miilion  which  was  obtained 
by  four  years  of  hard  and  incessant 
work. 

This  necessity  of  meeting  annua! 
deficits  and  the  desi,-e  of  increasing 
the  salaries  of  instructors,  have  been 
the  motives  for  this  new  movement. 
Dr.  Slocum  said  to  a  representative  of 
the  Tiger,  that  he  believed  that  the 
people  of  the  State,  who  founded 
here  at  Colorado  Springs,  this  Colo- 
rado College,  before  there  was  a 
single  state  institution  fur  higher  edu- 
cation in  the  Commonwealth  had 
come  to  have  sucli  pride  in  their  Col- 
lege, and  faith  in  its  future,  that  they 
would  come  forward  as  never  before 
and  put  the  College  financially  where 
it  ought  to  be. 

"Here  in  Colorado  Springs  is  to  be 
one  of  the  great  foundations  of  the 
high  learning.  Already  it  has  not 
only  shown  its  right  to  existence,  but 
also  its  great  promise  and  usefulness. 
It  is  identified  with  the  future  not 
only  of  this  city,  but  with  that  of  Col- 
orado and  the  Rocky  Mountain 
Region.  Thoughtful  people  have 
come  to  see  what  the  College  means 
to  the  community,  and  ha\e  spoken 
most  appreciatively  of  the  work  that 
has  been  done,  and  the  difficulties 
which  have  been  overcome.  .'Ml 
this,"  added  the  President,  "makes 
me  have  faith  that  this  new  movement 
must  and  will  be  carried  through  to 
success.  The  College  has  had  great 
and  good  friends,  both  here  and  in 
the  East.  Many  of  these  have  left 
us.  The  loss  of  men  like  General 
Palmer  is  very  hard  to  overcome;  but 
prosperity  has  come  to  new  men  who 
are  gaining  large  wealth  from  the 
marvelous  resources  of  this  new  West 


and  I  believe  they  will  take  up  the 
burdens  which  othe/s  are  laying  down 
and  do  even  greater  things  for  Colo- 
rado College.  What  Harvard,  Yale 
and  Princeton  are  to  the  .Atlantic 
seaboard  and  Leland  Stanford  to  the 
Pacific  slope,  Colorado  College  must 
become  to  the  Rocky  Mountain 
Region.  This  is  the  trust  and  oppor- 
tunity which  has  come  to  the  people 
of  Colorado,  and  this  new  mo\-cment 
is  part  of  the  realization  of  it,  and  will 
depend  largely  upon  the  generosity  of 
our  men  of  wealth  and  the  faithful- 
ness and  devotion  with  which  we  at 
the  College  do  our  work." 


HOME  CONCERT  SUCCESSFUL 

Continued  from  Page  1 

out  of  last  year's  book  and  give  us  a 
few  selections  "gratis"  around  the 
Campus  now  and  then. 

The  solos  by  Professor  Richards 
were  a  treat,  and  the  audience  amply 
testified  as  to  its  appreciation  by  re- 
peated  encores. 

The  "Rhine  Wine  Song,''  by  the 
Glee  Club  and  the  "Miserere"  by  the 
^Mandolin  quartet,  were  excellent 
clas.-^ical  numbers,  while  the  usual  en- 
cores of  "frolic"  and  "pep"  afforded 
a  welcome  let  down   for  the   giddy. 

Quite  the  event  of  the  evening  was 
Mr.  Shaw's  Two  .\ct  Melo-Melow 
Drama,  "wrote,  staged  and  acted"  by 
Mr.  Shaw  himself.  One  could  not 
help  wondering  how  many  times  Mr. 
Shaw  attended  the  performance  of 
Theodore  Lorcli  and  Anna  Eva  Fay 
last  summer  in  our  city,  before  he 
acquired  the  three  arts  above  men- 
tioned. .\  Glee  Club  concert  with- 
out a  Shaw  would  be  something  like 
Cclorado  College  without  Prexy,  and 
we  only  regret  that  there  are  no  more 
little  Shaws  coming  up  to  entertain 
the    future    generations. 

"Where  are  the  Shaws  of  the  Old 
Glee  Club"  will  probably  be  the  cpiery 


which  g.eets  future  Glee  Clubs  in 
their  tours   about   our  fair   state. 

Lots  of  "pep,"  good  voices,  pleasing 
songs  and  an  abundance  of  funny 
tilings  for  the  "little  ones,"  were  the 
chief  characteristics  of  the  organiza- 
tion composed  of  the  following  mem- 
bers: 

Glee  Club — Warnock,  President; 
Wright,  Guy,  Kirkpatrick,  Geddes, 
Baker,  Mantz,  Weller,  Park,  Belsey, 
Winchel,  P>artlett,  Tanner  and  Hesler. 

Mandolin  Quartet— Hall,  McMillin, 
Selomridge  and    Cook. 

Reader — Shaw. 

Director — Dr.   Vere   Stiles   Richards. 

Manager — Siddons. 

The   program   was  as   follows: 

PART   I. 

"The    Sweetest    Flower    That    Blows"' 

Hawley 
Glee    Club. 
"L.oves    Dream    .After    the    Ball" 

Czibulka 
Mandolin    Quartet. 

Cotton    Field    Melodies    Park 

Quartet. 

Reading     Selected 

Shaw. 

"Rhine    Wine    Song"    Franz    Ries 

Glee    Club. 

PART    II. 
"The    Phantom    Band"    Thayer 

Glee   Club. 

"Miserere"     Verdi 

Mandolin    Quartet. 
"Sweet  and  Low"   ..Van   Der  Stucken 

Glee    Club. 

"Languid     Man"     Stahl 

Quartet. 
Finale    •. Selected 

Glee   Club. 


The  University  of  Utah  is  the  proud 
possessor  of  a  sanitary  drinking  foun- 
tain. It  was  presented  by  the  girls 
who  earned  the  money  for  it  by  sell- 
ing  pennants   which   thcj'  made. 


THE      TIGER 


Clean  'em  Out  Shoe  Sale 


One -half  Price 


Watch  Our  Windows 


All  Odd  Pairs 

All    Short  Lines 

Clean  'em  Out 


One -half  Price 


FIT  FOft  EVERY  FOOX^^^^^^^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

WE  WASH 

your  things  clean  and  bring  them  back 
just  as  you  want  them 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  larg-e  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  looking 
fOr  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


A  jolly  group  of  Colorado  College 
students,  composed  of  Mabel  Carlson 
'09,  Mary  McCreery  '08,  Ethel  Paine 
ex  '11,  and  Dorothe  Haynes  ex-'i2, 
had  luncheon  at  the  Tallyho  Tea  Shop 
in  Newf  York  in  Miss  Carlson's  honor 
just  before  she  sailed  for  South  Amer- 
ica. 


Miss  Wilhelmina  Miller  '10  is  teach- 
ing at  Monument,  having  taken  the 
position  left  vacant  by  the  resigna- 
tion of  Miss  May  Tyler  '10. 


Miss  l'~lnrence  Leidigh  '02  and  her 
mother  are  spending  two  months  in 
Colorado   Springs. 


William  Jackson  ex-'io  has  returned 
home,  having  discontinued  hi^  law 
course  at  Idarvard  du  accoimt  of 
Iriiuble   with   his  eyes. 


ISHAM-HUNTER. 


Mr.  Alfred  Fenner  Isham,  Colorado 
College  '00.  and  his  bride  will  be  at 
home  in  Columbus  at  108  Star  ave- 
nue, after  February  I  St.  They  were 
united  in  marriage  Saturday  evening, 
January  14,  1911,  in  Jackson  Cente.", 
Ohio,  at  the  residence  of  the  officiat- 
ing minister,  Rev.  D.  K.  Davis,  uncle 
of  the  bridegroom.  Only  a  small 
company  witnessed  the  ceremony. 
Mrs.  Isham,  who  was  formerly  Miss 
iMary  S.  Hunter,  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Hunter  of  Rock- 
ford,  Illinois.  Her  father  was  for 
several  years  an  Illinois  state  senator, 
Mrs.  Isham  is  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  and  Rockford 
seminary,  and  is  a  member  of  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta  sorority.  She  was  prin- 
cipal of  the  High  school  at  Rochelle, 
Illinois.  Mr.  Isham  is  financial  edi- 
tor of  the  Columbus   Ohio,   News. 


Deal  at  Deal's  and  be  Satisfied 


First- Class  Work 
^         Always         ^ 


a 
e 

d 


Printing 


2. 

a' 


Prices 
Reasonable 


Our  9th  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 

1-4  Off 

On  Broken  Line>    and   Odd 
Lots  Shoes  and  Slippers 

<^6.00  Shoes  now  selling  at  $4.50 

5.00       "          "           "  "  3.75 

4.50      "         "          "  "  3.35 

4.00       "         "          "  "  3.00 

3.50      "         "          "  "  2.65 

1M  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Company  1^?^ 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


TH0MUB 

Winter  Clearance  Sale 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  makers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsh  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 

In  this  sale  we  include  all  our  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.  The  free  choice  of  all  djl  /?  C  A 
our  finest  $40,  $35  and  $30  grades  at  sale  price     ^piU.  J V 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

r\     •  ^    No-  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uairy   S)    Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  yi II  Students 


Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7>4  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


EXCHANGES 


Four  Russians  are  to  be  sent  by  a 
Russian  institution  organized  for  the 
development  of  agriculture  in  that 
country  to  the  North  Dakota  Agri- 
cultural College,  for  the  purpose  of 
learning  American  methods. 


Student  Government  is  being  con- 
sidered by  the  students  and  faculty  of 
Oregon  Agricultural  College. 


Northwestern  University  claims  the 
largest  number  of  paid  members  for 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Michigan  University  claims  the 
largest  student  association  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  in  the  world.  Its  member- 
ship is  1650. 


Football  is  an  expensive  luxury  at 
Harvard.  Her  recent  statistics  prove 
that  it  costs  her  one  thousand  dollars 
a  man  for  a  football  season. 

Washburn  is  offering  a  course  this 
next  semester  in  "Roman  Topography 
and  Monuments  of  Rome,  Pompeii 
and   Herculaneum. 

The  Kansas  State  Collegiate  Ora- 
torical Asociation  is  debating  whether 
or  not  professionalism  in  oratory 
should  be  abolished. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


"The  Salutation,"  "The  Shepherds," 
and  the  "Three  Kings,"  old  English 
Miracle  plays  are  to  be  given  by  the 
English   Club  of  Stanford. 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13K  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company 


22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
Phone  Main  374 


Established   1890 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 


Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heati  g  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


THE       TIGER 


11 


R  WALTER  RALEIGH    ^.s>»:>^ 

OF    COLORADO     SPRINGS. 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^^^^==  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


The  class  of  1870  of  Ohio  Wesleyan 
University  have  issued  a  publication 
entitled  "The   Chain  of  40  Links." 

Stanford  will  play  21  games  in  her 
preliminary  baseball   season   this  year. 


C.  J.  Blount,  in  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain Educator,  says  that  the  most  im- 
portant study  of  any  one's  life  is 
English.  If  we  excel  in  this  we  have  a 
passport  to  every  other  branch  of  knowl- 
edge, and  if  we  are  lacking  in  this  we 
are  not  fitted  for  home,  society  or  citi- 
;^enship. 

The  faculty  of  Berkeley  has  issued  a 
letter  instructing  the  students  to  do  all 
in  their  power  for  the  purpose  of  bring- 
ing the  Panama  Pacific  Exposition  to 
San  Francisco  in  1915. 

Ex-President  Roosevelt  recently  deliv- 
ered an  address  before  four  thousand 
students  at  Drake  University.  He  im- 
pressed upon  them  that  the  goal  of  edu- 
cation was  the  sum  of  their  individual 
methods  and  efforts. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

A.  G.  SPALDING  a  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is''  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ynii  '"'  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldini^  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  oi 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


Ohio    Wesylan    boasts    of    a    faculty 
of  65  this  year. 


A.  G.  SPALD.NG&BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
.the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  1-14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3.50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  oh  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 

Meats  ::  ::  :: 


GLEE   CLUB   ENTERTAINED. 


.*f.U 


m 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


After  the  program  last  Tuesday 
night  the  members  of  the  Glee  Club 
were  entertained  at  a  dinner  party 
at  the  Antlers  by  Mrs.  A.  L.  Drum- 
mond  of  173S  Wood  Avenue.  Mrs. 
Drummond  is  a  sister  of  Dowling,  a 
member  of  the  Club.  A  number  of 
town  girls  were  present.  The  Club 
members  report  a  most  enjoyable 
time. 


Hypatia  Function — The  ;innual  func- 
tion of  the  Hypatia  Society  will  occur 
tomorrow  evening.  The  members  of 
the  Society  with  their  guests  will  first 
attend  the  Hoffman  recital  at  the 
Opera  House  and  then  adjourn  to  the 
Antlers  Hotel  where  an  after-theatre 
dinner  will  be  served. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Fred    S.     Baker    '12    is    pledged    to 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Anne    Baker  spent   the   week   end   at 
her  home  in   Denver. 


Gyp.  Smith  e.x-'i3  has  entered 
school  again  this  semester  after  an 
absence  of  a  year. 


The  Glee  Club  did  not  take  the  trip 
to  the  Creek  and  Victor  as  it  planned. 

'  Argo  has  been  quite  ill  the  past 
week. 

Several  new  students  have  regis- 
tered this  semester. 

Why  not  have  the  best  and  purest  when 
you  buy  confectionery?  Noble's  is  noted 
for  its  purity. 


Dr.    Bowers,    of    Denver    visited    the 
Sigma  Chi  fraternity  last  Saturday. 


Netta  Powell's  mother  spent  the 
week  end   with  her. 

Wilhelmina  Miller  '10  has  been  vis- 
iting friends  at  the  College. 

Helen  Graham  lias  been  elected 
freshmen  representative  on  the  Stu- 
dent   Government    Board. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Cc. 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
,  ters,    field    and 
iffice   supplies. 
J  Solar  ephemeris 
mailed  free  up- 
'  on  request. 
Lallie's  Sin'gle  Reflecting  Solar  att'm't 
1622  Arapahoe  Street,      Denvtr,  Colo. 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles  — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tei«n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

Pays    i%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Har         V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  VVm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c.  Just  the 
thing  for  your  Xmas  packages. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE       TIGER 


13 


Your  Supplies 

may  not  be  a  heavy  item  of 
expense  but  still  if  you  can 
save  a  little  on  their  cost  you 
will  have  earned  just  that 
amount.  We  have  every- 
thing for  the  student  at 
money  saving  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co* 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


Eunice      Albright    spsnt    a    part      of 
last  week  in  Cripple  Creek. 


The   Misses   Williams   went   to   their 
hrime   in    Pueblo   for  the   week   end. 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


Addie  Henderson  spent  the  week 
end  with  Elsie  Greene  at  her  home  in 
Den\-er. 


June  Steck  visited  friends  in   Fueblo 
during  the  last  week. 


Montgomery  Hall  celebrated  Fri- 
day evening  with  a  very  sumptous 
banquet. 


/\ddie  Hemenway  entertained  a  few 
friends  at  dinner,  Wednesday  of  exam 
week. 


Mary  Breckenridge,  accompanied 
by  Mary  Bogue,  spent  the  latter  part 
of  the  week  at  her  home  in  Monte 
Vista. 


Rutli   Wallace   spent   the   last   of  the 
.-eek  at  her  home  in  Denver. 


The  Misses  Crowley  entertained 
Hypatia  at  their  home  last  Saturday 
afternoon. 


IMamie    Detmoyer    spent    last    week 
it  her  home  in   Denver. 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


Every  day  during  exam,  week,  some 
member  of  the  Dias  entertained  all 
the  other  members  at  tea. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Fe^d,   Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Sweets    for    the    sweet    at    Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 

Nona    Nichols    is    pledged    to    Hy- 
patia. 

Helen    Canon   spent    last   week   with 
PVances  Hall. 


The   sopliomore   girls  are  practicing 
the  minuet  for  the  Colonial   Ball. 

Deffke  ex-'i3  has   resumed  his   stud- 
ies this  semester. 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Golden,  who  has  passed  the  last 
two  weeks  in  the  hospital  with  pneu- 
monia, is  on  his  feet  again  and  is  vis- 
iting friends  in  La  Salle  while  re 
cuperating. 


Invitations  are  out  for  the  junior- 
freshman  party  next  Saturday  even- 
ing. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 
208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St,  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


ZEHNER'S 

1  1  N.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

'You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


A    party    consisting    of    the    Misses 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE       TIGEK 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


BOOKS 

.    S  ationery.  Pictures  and 
Novelties  at 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27'  2  South  Tejon  Street 


Peone  Black  354 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kio^va  Street 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6k  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermiio  Ave. 


Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nirkle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

1  28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


Fezer,  Harris,   Banning  and  King  and 
the    Messrs.    Summers,    Harder,    Put- 
nam   and    Packard    took    dinner   up    in 
Queen's    Canon   last    Saturday.       Pro 
fessor  Albright  chaperoned. 


The  girls  in  Montgomery  substi- 
tuted chair-moving  for  gym  practice 
last   Thursday   evening. 


The  Misses  Miller  and  Knight  and 
the  Messrs.  Dean  and  Stewart  had  a 
picnic  in  Queen's  Canon  last  Saturday. 


A  party  consisting  of  Scott,  Le 
Clere,  Greenlee,  Moberg  and  Hughes 
climbed  Cameron's   Cone   last  Sunday. 

Katharine  Constant  enjoyed  a 
visit  from  her  sister  during  the  week 
end. 


Noble,  the  Caterer,  can  furnish  just  what 
you  want  for  that  "spread." 


Dorothy  Frantz's  mother  spent  Sun- 
day at   the   College. 


Kathryn  Morehouse  spent  the  week 
end  with  Bertha  Price  in  Cripple 
Creek. 


Martha  Phillips  has  been  visiting 
Miss  Florence  Smith  in  Denver  dur- 
ing the  past  week. 


June     Musser    spent    Saturday     and 
Sunday  in  town. 


Montgomery  Hall  celebrated  the 
close  of  exams  with  a  banquet  Friday 
night.  Mrs.  Tanner  was  the  guest  of 
honor.  Toasts  were  given  by  Mary 
Walsh,  Leona  Stukey,  Carrie  Burger, 
Ada  Lundquist,  Katherine  True  and 
Ruth   Sheppard. 


Leona  Stukey  and  Ruth  Sheppard 
entertained  friends  at  a  fudge  party 
Thursday  evening. 

Ramona  Brady  has  returned  from 
the  hospital. 


Mr.  P.  M.  Hillsdale  of  the  School 
of  Mines,  was  a  visitor  at  the  Phi 
Gam  house  last  Saturdaj'. 


Lillian    and    Loraine    Williams    are 
pledged  to    Minerva. 


Mrs.  Seldomridge  and  the  Minerva 
alumnae  entertained  the  Minerva  so- 
ciety at  a  recital  at  Mrs.  Seldom- 
ridge's  home  Tuesday  afternoon,  Jan- 
uary 24. 


Nelle    Warnock   has    re-entered    col- 
lege for  the  second  semester. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121   N.  T  JON  STREET         Colorado  Spring 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

i   "QUALITY  Above    Eve-ything    Else" 
112  East  Cucharrat  Street  ;:       Phone  Main  1154 


Mr.  Ca-michael  of  the  Uni\-ersity  of 
Colorado  was  a  visitor  on  the  campus 
last  week. 

Frances  Townsend  and  Allse  Al- 
derson  spent  the  last  part  of  exami- 
nation  week  at  their  home   in   Golden. 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  Eil/IPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal   (^ 


IT'S  C-  EAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

C         1     r"  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    CO.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

'The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


I 


CoUege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


lOSH  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


SPRING  1911 

The  first  showing  of  Gorton's  good  clothes 
are  here.  The  new  colorings  in  rich  shades 
of  tan,  brown,  gray,  pattern  blue  and  blue 
unfinished  worsteds. 

Priced  MO  down  to  $18. 

Specialists  in   Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  A 


..J 


119  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


Letitia  Lamb,  Martha  Phillips, 
Mamie  Detmoyer,  Elsie  Greene  and 
Addie  Henderson  went  to  Denver  at 
the  end  of  exam.  week. 


Katharine  Constant  avid  Margaret 
Sherman  are  pledged  to  Contempor- 
ary. 


May  Wallace  gave  at  tea  tu  Con- 
temporary in   honor  of  her  pledges. 

]\Iarvin  Smith  has  been  confined  at 
the  Glockner  Hospital,  where  he  re- 
cently underwent  an  operation  for 
cppendecitis. 


Messrs.  Nafe,  Remington  and  Row- 
land of  the  University  of  Colorado, 
were  visitors  at  the  Fiji  house  last 
Saturday. 


Wm.  Sells  '13  has  discontinued  his 
'school  work  and  moA  ed  to  Denver. 

Eaton  ex-'i2  has  le-entercd  school 
for  the  second  semester. 

Word  was  received  recently  of  the 
death  of  the  infant  son  of  Mr.  and 
^Irs.    Sperry    Packard   in    Pueblo. 


Leland  Pollock  '10  is  studying  law 
in   Harvard. 

Charles  Copeland  ex-12  stopped  ofif 
a  short  while  to  visit  friends  here 
while   on  his  way  to  Denv.^r. 


Washburn  is  to  have  a  salaried 
manager  for  next  years'  football. 
And  there  is  a  possibility  of  it  being 
in    the   Missouri   Valley   Conference. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejoo  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 
Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence, 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


mtMf 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


lb 


THE       tI^EE 


1 


iT^ 


First  Showing 
KNOX  HATS 

Spring  1911 


u 


Seventy  years  ago— before  the  sewing  machine  was  in- 
vented—when your  grandfather  was  a  young  man— 
Knox  made  a  great  reputation  for  quality  and  original  exclusive  style. 
A  great  leadership  maintained  to  this  day  and  exemplified  in  every  de- 
tail of  this  Hat  Style  Show. 
Most  pleased  to  acquaint  you  with  ^^ 
these  exclusive  styles.  imM  r     •  ^^V  MA 

Creimimonearer  (S 


# 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments    -College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineerinp,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


^ 


Get  Your  Spring  Suit  at 

GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 

Big  Stock  of  New  Spring  Samples  Just  In 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  FEBRUARY  9,  1911 


Number  19 


TIGHTENING  UP 

THE  SCREWS 


NEW   FACULTY    RULINGS 

AIMED     AT     FLUNKERS. 


Aspirants  To  Offices  Must  Pass  Two- 
thirds    of    Required    Work. 

The  following  regulations  have  re- 
cently been  passed  and  will  become 
operative  the  middle  of  March: 

1.  No  student  who  has  passed  less 
than  two-thirds  of  the  requirements 
of  any  semester  shall  be  eligible  to 
take  part  in  any  public  game,  exhibi- 
tion, or  entertainment  given  by  any 
club,  association  or  team  of  students, 
or  occupy  an  editorship  or  assistant 
editorship' or  managership  or  assistant 
managership  during  the  following 
semester. 

2.  On  the  first  Wednesday  in  No- 
vember and  the  second  Wednesday  in 
March  the  Registrar's  office  shall 
place  in  the  hands  of  every  student  a 
statement  of  his  standing  at  that  time 
in  each,  of  his  courses.  Students 
who  are  not  passing  at  that  time  in 
two-thirds  of  the  requirements  of  the 
semester  shall  not  be  eligible  to  take 
part  in  College  activities  as  defined  in 
Section  i,  for  the  remainder  of  the 
semester.  This  rule  shall  not  apply 
to  students  occupying  editorships-in- 
chief  or  managerships-in-chief,  nor  to 
students  in  athletics,  the  regulation  of 
their  standing  being  governed  by  Con- 
ference rules. 

3.  The  privilege  of  connection 
with  public  exhibitions  of  any  sort 
may  be  withdrawn  by  the  Dean  in  the 
case  of  any  student  who  is  reported 
as  falling  below  grade  in  his  work  or 
who  in  the  judgment  of  the  Dean  may 
not  be  able  to  carry  such  extra  work 
without  detriment  to  his  College 
courses. 

4.  In   all   published   announcements 


of  student  participation  in  public  ex- 
hibition, the  student's  class  numeral 
shall  be  the  same  as  his  classification 
in   the    Registrar's   office. 


A    BILIOUS    AD.    FOR    A    BIBU- 
LOUS   PARTY. 


Budding  Bard  Writes  in  Blank  Verse 
of   All-College    Picnic. 


Now  comes  upon  us  in  these  latter  days 
Of  frost  and  sun  and  mid-year  quizzes 
past,   (alas,  not  passed) 
A  season  when  each  man  may  do  as  he 
In  his  own  humor  finds  it  pleases  him. 
When  each  with  his  fair  fawn  may  fare 
him  forth, 
And  read  sweet  lessons  in  the  cloud- 
less  sky, 
"Find    tongues    in    brooks,"    (This    last 
you  see  I  quote 
From    "As    You   Like    It,"    which    the 
senior  class 
Will  soon  be  acting,  e'er  the  spring  doth 
wane) 
As  I  was  saying,  each   may  fare  him 
forth 
Upon    the   lofty   crags,    (one    dime    the 
fare 
Each  way,   four   dimes   for  two)    and 
there  may  find 
Communion  with  illimitable  nature,  (bad 
line) 
And    in    the    sunken    shadows    of    the 
sun. 
Forget  the  idle  studies  of  these  days. 
And  feel  at  one  with  nature  and  the 
one 
Who  feels  at  one  with  you  and  nature, 
too. 
So,  gentle  reader,  (for  I  hope  you  be) 
Our   great    Commission    formed   of   stu- 
dents  (?)   nine, 
(Thrice  for  mine  and  thrice  for  thine. 
And  thrice  again  to  make  up  nine) 
Seeing  the  pleasure  which  before  us  lay 
In  hearkening  dame  Nature's  sooth- 
ing song, 

Continued  on  Page  12 


PEARSONS  GET 
DEBATE  DECISION 


TWELFTH    ANNUAL    EVENT 
HOTLY   CONTESTEt). 


Large  Audience — Great   Enthusiasm — 

Both   Societies   Celebrate 

Afterwards. 


The  twelfth  annual  Inter-society  de- 
bate of  Colorado  College  was  awarded 
to  Pearsons  Society  by  a  two  to  one 
decision  last  evening.  The  question 
was:  "Resoh"ed,  That  the  United 
States  should  adopt  a  policy  of  grad- 
ual disarmament  of  the  army  and 
navy."  The  winnnig  team,  composed 
()f  Fowler,  Shaw  and  Bowers,  main- 
tained the  affirmative,  while  Crow, 
Bryson  and  Friend  defended  the  neg- 
ative. In  spite  of  the  defeat  sus- 
tained last  evening,  Apollonians  are 
still  in  the  lead,  having  won  seven  de- 
bates   to   their    opponents'   five. 

The  contest  was  atttended  by  the 
entire  college  and  by  many  interested 
people  from  the  city,  and  was  the  oc- 
casion for  one  of  the  greatest  displays 
of  enthusiasm  ever  seen  on  the  cam- 
pus. Tlie  Pearsons  footers,  led  by 
Sisco,  were  first  on  the  scene,  and  at- 
tracted much  attention  by  the  many 
colored  streamers  which  they  threw 
among  the  audience.  A  few  minutes 
later  Smith  led  the  strong  line  of 
Apollonians  to  their  seats,  and  from 
that  time  till  the  announcement  of  the 
judges'  decision,  there  was  not  a  dull 
moment.  The  societies  vied  with 
each  other  in  enthusiastic  cheering  of 
their  representatives,  the  audience 
gave  round  after  round  of  applause, 
and  in  the  intermissions  the  Engin- 
eers' Club  from  the  balcony  enter- 
tained the  people  with  their  yells  and 
songs. 

At   the   last   moment   it   was   discov- 

Continucd  on  Page  6 


THE       TIGER 


LECTURES     FOR     EXTENSION 
COURSE   ANNOUNCED. 


SENIOR  ACTORS. 


FIRST   VESPER  SERVICE  WELL 
ATTENDED. 


Cast   Selected   for  "As   You   Like   It." 


Faculty    Members    to    Talk    on    Inter- 
esting  Subjects. 


Following  the  usual  custom,  during 
the  coming  months  different  members 
of  the  faculty  will  present  the  cus- 
tomary University  Extension  course 
of  lectures. 

The  first  of  these  will  be  an  illus- 
trated lecture  in  room  14  of  Palmer 
Hall  on  next  Tuesday  evening.  Dr. 
Slocum  has  brought  back  a  number 
of  excellent  lantern  slides  and  the 
lecture  promises  to  be  especially  in- 
teresting. 

Other  lec.tures  will  be  given  as  fol- 
lows: 
J\I\'ths  of  the  Teutons 

Prof.    Geo.    Howe 
Religion     and     Superstition     of    the 

Teutons    Prof.    Geo.    Howe 

Mental    Hygiene    ...Prof.    Breitwieser 

Prof.  Breitwieser  will  also  talk  on 
another  subject  not  yet  selected. 
Prof.  Coolidge  will-  talk  on  forestry 
subjects,  Prof.  Finlay  on  a  geological 
subject  and  additional  scientific  lec- 
tures will  be  given  by  Dean  Cajori, 
Prof.  Mills  and  Mr.  Thomas.  Rev. 
W.  W.  Ranney  will  also  present  an 
illustrated  lecture  on  the  subject  the 
"Highways  of  India." 

These  lectures  are  free  to  students 
and  the  public.  A  special  invitation 
is  given  to  the  students  to  be  present. 


OFF  FOR  STATE  CONVENTION. 


Colorado  College  will  be  well  rep- 
resented at  the  coming  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
convention  in  Fort  Collins.  Twenty 
representatives  have  left  today  for 
the  Aggie  tow-n  to  get  the  inspiration 
that  comes  from  such  a  convention 
and  incidentally  to  represent  Colo- 
rado College  as  she  deserves  to  be 
represented. 

Dean  Parsons  is  to  participate  in 
the  program  which  is  to  be  unusually 
strong  this  year,  especially  the  stu- 
dents  program. 

Those  who  are  attending  the  con- 
vention from  Colorado  College  are 
Dean  Parsons,  Mr.  Motten,  Mr. 
Thomas  and  Kirkpatrick,  Bryson, 
Dean,  Hesler,  Hedblom,  Gregg,  Car- 
son, Robinson,  Belsey,  W.  C.  Barnes, 
Harder,  Lindstrom,  J.  Sinton,  Barnes, 
Van   Eaton,  Weller. 


The  following  are  the  selections  for 
"As  You  Like  It,"  which  will  be  given 
by  the  senior  class  at  Commencement 
time: 

Duke    Kirkpatrick 

Frederick    Dickson 

.\miens     Hesler 

Jaques    Weirick 

Le  Beau    Woodard 

Charles     Cary 

Oliver     Steele 

Garland     Fowler 

Adam     Haight 

Dennis     

Touchstone    Argo 

Sir  Oliver  Martext   

Corin    Van   Dyke 

Silv ius    Van    Stone 

William     Jardine 

Rosalind    Miss    Duer 

CeJia     Miss    Tucker 

Phoebe    Miss  Wallace 

Audrey    Miss    Harris 

Shepherds  and  Shepherdesses: 

Miss  Parsons. 

j\Iiss    Frantz. 

Miss   Kidder. 

Miss  Ashley. 
■  Miss   Wilson. 

Miss    Douglas. 

]\Iiss  Draper. 

Miss   Weir. 


PRESIDENT     OF    WILLIAMS 
HERE    FRIDAY. 


President  and  J\Irs.  Slocum  will 
have  as  their  guests  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday, President  H.  A.  Garfield  of 
Williams  and  Mrs.  Garfield.  Presi- 
dent Slocum  has  issued  an  invitation 
to  all  the  graduates  of  Williams  Col- 
lege to  meet  President  Garfield  on 
Friday  afternoon. 

President  and  Mrs.  Garfield  are 
now  on  their  way  to  California.  Mr. 
Garfield  is  a  son  of  James  A.  Garfield, 
twentieth  president  of  the  United 
States  and  graduated  from  the  col- 
lege of  which  he  is  now  head  in  1885. 
He  is  a  brother  of  James  R.  Garfield, 
Secretary  of  the  Interior,  under  for- 
mer President   Roosevelt. 


The  debate  between  the  Univer- 
sity and  the  Agricultural  College  of 
Utah  is  to  be  upon  the  questioni, 
"Resolved,  That  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment should  levy  a  graduate  in- 
come tax,  constitutionality  conceded." 


Large  Number   Hear  Helpful  Service. 


1  he  first  of  the  vesper  services  was 
held  last  Sunday  evening  in  Bemis  Hall. 
The  best  indication  of  the  demand  for 
such  a  service  was  shown  by  the  large 
numbers  of  college  people  who  filled  the 
large  Connnon  Room  and  crowded  over 
into  the  corridors.  Many  men  were 
there  as  well  as  women,  and  everyone 
was  helped  and  inspired  by  the  whole 
service,  which  had  been  carefully  plan- 
ned and  was  admirably  executed.  The 
music,  with  singing  by  Mr.  George  He- 
mus,  and  a  violin  solo  by  Mrs.  George 
M.  Howe,  added  much  to  the  attractive- 
ness of  the  evening. 

The  president  is  giving  a  series  of  five 
addresses  founded  upon  suggestions 
from  the  Passion  Play,  as  he  and  Mrs. 
Slocum  heard  it  at  Oberammergau  last 
summer.  The  special  subject  of  this 
first  address  was  "Selfishness,  the  Cause 
of  Persecution."  The  address  traced 
the  life  of  Jesus  through  the  opposition 
which  came  from  evil  and  selfish  people 
until  it  culminated  in  the  crucifixion. 
The  great  struggle  between  selfishness 
and  unselfishness  in  modern  times  was 
analyzed,  and  the  duty  of  earnest  and 
true  people  in  meeting  present-day  prob- 
lems in  the  church,  commercial  and  so- 
cial life,  was  emphasized,  especially  in 
regard  to  college  men  and  women. 

The  address  closed  by  showing  the  ul- 
timate defeat  of  those  in  the  life  strug- 
gle who  are  dominated  by  selfishness 
and  self-indulgence.  It  was  Christ  who 
really  triumphed,  not  Pilate  nor  Herod 
or  the  fickle  crowd. 

Next  Sunday,  the  subject  is  to  be 
"Disloyalty,  its  Ruin  of  Life  and  Char- 
acter." This  will  be  the  outcome  of  a 
study  of  the  character  of  Judas.  The 
music  will  be  by  Miss  Josephine  Com- 
stock,  who  will  render  Mendelssohn's 
Aria  from  Elijah,  "Rest  in  the  Lord"; 
and  by  Miss  Ethel  Gordon,  Miss  Jose- 
phine Trott  and  Miss  Bessie  Manning, 
who  will  give  Bach's  Largo,  arranged 
for  two  violins  and  piano. 


GIRLS'    GLEE    CLUB    CONCERT. 


The  date  of  the  second  annual 
Girls'  Glee  Club  concert  has  been  set 
for  Tuesday  evening.  March  14. 
Extra  rehearsals  are  being  held  under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Paulus.  .'\n 
entirely  different  program  from  that 
of  last  year  is  planned.  Mabel 
Harlan  will  assist  with  the  violin. 


THE      TIGER 


CURTIS    SPEAKS    ON    PLAY- 
GROUNDS. 


JUNIORS  AT  HOME 


Explains    the     Movement    and    Urges 

More  Playgrounds  for  American 

Cities. 


H.  F.  Curtis,  who  is  pre-eminently 
the  leader  in  the  American  moveinent 
for  public  playgrounds,  spoke  in  an 
interesting  manner  to  the  students  of 
the  College  last  Thursday  morning  in 
chapel.  He  emphasized  the  facts  that 
everybody  needs  to  play,  adults  as 
well  as  children,  and  that  one's  effic- 
iency is  so  increased  by  wholesome 
recreation  that  the  person  who  plays 
for  two  hours  a  day  is  able  to  accom- 
plish more  tlian  the  one  who  devotes 
his   whole  time   to   work. 

The  English  schools  have  always 
recognized  the  importance  of  outdoor 
exercise  for  the  pupils,  and  when 
Germany  became  interested  in  the 
matter,  her  first  step  was  to  bring 
teams  of  English  school  children  into 
Germany  and  give  exhibition  games 
and  contests.  The  Germans  wera 
not  slow  in  imitating  the  example  set 
and  outdoor  play  is  now  required  in 
the  German  schools  and  forms  a  most 
important  part  of  the   curriculum. 

The  movement  was  started  in 
America  in  1906,  when  the  Play- 
ground Association  of  America  was 
organized,  and  in  spite  of  its  late 
start,  has  already  attained  gigantic 
proportions.  Not  only  have  all  the 
larger  cities  provided  playgrounds 
for  the  school  children,  but  our  au- 
thorities have  come  to  recognize  that 
the  lack  of  wholesome  recreation  for 
adults  is  one  of  the  greatest  causes 
of  immorality,  and  special  places  have 
been  provided  to  supply  this  want. 
So  popular  have  these  places  of 
amusement  become  that  the  low  danc- 
ing parlors  and  similar  infamous  re- 
sorts have  been  forced  out  of  business 
in  their  immediate  vicinity,  and  a 
marked  decrease  in  crime  and  vice 
has  resulted.  The  richer  classes  who 
at  first  looked  on  these  playgrounds 
as  places  provided  by  charity  for 
paupers,  have  come  to  recognize  their 
true  significance  and  no  longer  hesi- 
tate  to  use  them. 

The  movement  is,  of  course,  in  its 
infancy  in  this  country,  but  it  is  mak- 
ing decided  progress  and  we  can  rea- 
sonably expect  that  in  a  few  years, 
places  for  clean,  wholesome  recrea- 
tion will  be  within  the  reach  of  every- 
one. 


To    Freshmen    Who    Enjoy    Minstrel 
Show    and    Eats. 

The  long-postponed  reception  of  the 
juniors  for  the  freshmen  was  given  last 
Saturday  night  in  Bemis  Hall.  A  very 
large  number  of  both  classes  were  pres- 
ent, and  the  enjoyment  of  the  evening 
was  greatly  added  to  by  the  many'  ac- 
quaintances already  formed  between 
members  of  the  two  classes.  The  recep- 
tion line  was  composed  of  Miss  Yerkes, 
president  of  the  junior  class,  and  Pro- 
fesors  Breitwieser  and  Hills,  class  offi- 
cers of  the  juniors  and  freshmen,  re- 
spectively. About  an  hour  was  spent 
mixing  in  the  Bemis  Common  room, 
after  which  the  crowd  adjourned  (most- 
ly by  pairs)  to  Cogswell  theater  where 
the  juniors  provided  a  special  line  of 
entertainment  in  the  nature  of  a  min- 
strel show. 

The  sensational  feature  of  the  even- 
ing came  when,  in  the  progress  of  this 
show.  Aviator  Wright  (Homer  Mac- 
Millan)  attempted  an  exhibition  flight 
in  his  latest  model  12,  with  the  same 
disastrous  results  which  have  recently 
come  to  so  many  aviators.  When 
high  in  the  air  and  attempting  a  diffi- 
cult curve,  his  machine  turned  turtle 
(the  front  wheel  came  off)  and  both 
airship  and  aviator  plunged  to  the 
earth.  For  a  thrilling  moment  the 
tremendous  crowd  was  breathless  and 
then  as  the  unhurt  hero  emerged  from 
the  wreckage,  a  mighty  cheer  went  up. 

The  revised  renditions  of  well- 
known  songs  by  black-faced  comed- 
ians were  very  popular.  The  class 
of  jokes  was  very  high.  After  the 
show  refreshments  were  served  in  the 
dining   room. 

It  is  a  customary  thing  for  the  jun- 
iors to  give  a  reception  to  the  fresh- 
men, and  heretofore  this  reception 
always  has  been  given  early  in  the 
college  year  in  the  hope  that  it  would 
do  much  to  start  the  beginners  in  the 
way  they  should  go,  but  this  year  on 
account  of  the  many  events  crowding 
into  the  first  few  months,  it  was  found 
necessary  to  postpone  the  reception. 
The  freshmen  at  least  are  beginning 
the  second  semester  under  good  in- 
fluences. 


ONE    HUNDRED    DOLLARS    FOR 
AN   ESSAY. 

Lake  Mohonk  Conference  Offers  Prize 

for  Best  Essay  on  International 

Arbitration. 


The  contest  for  the  prize  of  one  hun- 
dred dollars  for  the  best  essay  on  "In- 
ternational Arbitration,"  by  a  student  of 
any  American  college  or  university,  of- 
fered annually  by  the  Lake  Mohonk 
Conference  on  International  Arbitra- 
tion, will  close  March  16th.  More  than 
ordinary  interest  attaches  to  this  prize 
because  it  is  the  gift  of  a  student — Mr. 
Chester  D.  Pugsley,  of  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 
— at  present  studying  law  at  Harvard. 

A  similar  prize  last  year  brought  out 
seventy-five  essays  from  colleges  in  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  was  won  by 
George  Knowles  Gardner,  of  Worcester, 
Mass.,  a  Plarvard  sophomore.  In  1908-9 
the  prize  went  to  L,  B.  Bobbitt,  of  Bal- 
timore, then  a  sophomore  in  Johns  Hop- 
kins. 

The  judges  will  be:  Hon.  Joseph  B. 
Moore,  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Michigan,  and  Professor  George  Win- 
field  Scott,  of  Columbia  University. 

The  award  of  the  prize  will  be  an- 
nounced and  the  presentation  made  at 
the  seventeenth  annual  meeting  of  the 
Lake  Mohonk  Conference,  May  24-26, 
to  which  meeting  the  winner  will  be  in- 
vited. 

Essays  are  not  to  exceed  5000  words 
(3000  is  suggested  as  desirable)  and 
must  be  delivered  not  later  than  March 
15th -to  H.  C.  Phillips,  Mohonk  Lake,  N. 
Y.,  from  whom  full  information  and  ref- 
erences may  be  obtained. 

SENIOR   PICNIC. 


Last  Saturday  the  seniors  cast  aside 
dull  care  and  College  responsibilities 
and  hied  themselves  into  the  hills, 
their  to  breathe  into  their  broken  con- 
stitutions the  invigorating  air  of  the 
hills  and  incidentally  to  get  better 
acquainted.  Supper  was  taken  at 
Bruin  Inn.  A  majority  of  the  class 
attended  and  a  hilarious  time  was  had. 


PROF.  STRIEBY  DELIVERS  LEC- 
TURE. 


It  is  very  interesting  to  note  that 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  has  or- 
ganized classes  for  girls  where  they 
are  taught  to  relax  both  mind  and 
body  and  how  to  conserve  energy. 


Prof.  Strieby  last  Sunday  night 
gave  an  address  at  Carpenters'  Hall 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Socialists 
of  this  city.  His  subject  was  "The 
Prehistoric  Lake  of  Florrisant."  The 
lecture  is  one  of  a  series  to  be  given 
on  successive  Sunday  nights  during 
the  month. 


THE      TIGER 


ENGINEERING  NEWS 


LANTERN  LECTURE  IN  POLY- 
TECH. 


Engineers'  Club  Will  Hear  About  the 
Westinghouse  Apprentice  System. 

In  an  open  meeting  of  the  Engin- 
eers' Club  at  8:00  p.  m.  Friday,  Mr. 
W.  Trudgian  of  the  Denver  office  of 
the  Westinghouse  Electric  and  Manu- 
facturing Company  will  talk  on  "The 
Apprenticeship  School  of  the  Westing- 
house Electric  and  Manufacturing  Co." 

There  will  be  about  sixty  slides  to 
illustrate  this  school  which  has  been 
doing  so  much  to  give  college  students 
in  electrical  engineering  the  funda- 
mentals of  practice  which  are  so  im- 
portant. 

It  is  noticed  that  freshmen  engin- 
eers do  not  attend  these  meetings 
and  this  opportunity  is  taken  to  offer 
the  most  cordial  invitation  of  the  club 
to  freshmen. 


HIGH    HONOR    FOR    STUDENT. 


William     A.      Bartlett     of     Colorado 

Springs  Made  a  Junior  Member 

American     Society     of 

Engineers. 


William  A.  Bartlett,  son  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Bartlett  of  2220  North 
Nevada  avenue,  an  engineer  in  the 
senior  class  at  Colorado  College,  has 
been  granted  a  junior  membership  in 
the  American  Society  of  Engineers, 
the  foremost  society  of  its  kind  in 
the  country.  The  matter  was  brought 
up  at  the  annual  meeting  in  New  York 
city,  January  31,  and  in  accordance 
with  the  rules  of  the  society,  young 
Bartlett  was  indorsed  by  five  mem- 
bers. Membership  in  this  society  for 
an  engineer  who  has  not  yet  received 
his  degree  is  regarded  as  an  especially 
high  honor. 

Bartlett  is  president  of  the  Engin- 
eers club  of  Colorado  College  and  a 
member  of  the  Glee  Club.  He  at- 
tended the  school  three  years  ago,  but 
did  not  graduate,  taking  several  years 
work  with  Curtis  and  Hine  of  this 
city,  the  Central  Colorado  Power  com- 
pany and  The  Denver  Reservoir  Ir- 
rigation Co.,  at  Barr  Lake. 


SLIDE      RULE      SOLUTION      OF 
NUMERICAL    EQUATIONS. 


Abstract    of    Paper    Presented    Before 

The   Engineers'  Club  by  R.  M. 

Copeland,   January   6,    191 1. 


Certain  equations  that  are  more  or 
less  frequently  met  in  engineering 
problems  are  rather  tedious  in  solu- 
tion.  These  are  the  general  quad- 
ratic and  cubic.  The  simpler  is 
very  frequently  met  but  the  values 
are  not  easily  found  to  required  ac- 
curacy by  substituting  slide  rule  de- 
termined quantities.  Put  the  equa- 
tion in  the  form 

x"   -|-  ax  "1-  b  =  o. 

This  is  a  product  of  two  factors 
but   may   also  be  written 

x(x  +  a)  =   -b 
and  can  be  solved  on  the  slide  rule  as 
follows: 


The  cubic  solution  is  handled  the 
same  way  but  first  must  be  reduced 
to  a  more  convenient  form  than  the 
general    one: 

x"'  -f  ax"  +  bx 
-j-   c   =  o. 

Let  X  ^  z  —  X  -f-  3  and  substitute 
in  the  above  equation.  The  result 
will  be   in  the  form: 

z"'   -[-  mz  -|-  n  ^  o 
which    may    be    written 

z(z   -f-  m)    t:=    — n 
and    is    solved    in    the    following   man- 
ner: 

1.  Set  index  of  C  to  n  on  D  with 
slide   inverted. 

2.  Estimate  a  root  and  set  runner 
to   it   on    C. 

3.  Note  the  square  of  the  number 
on  C  as  indicated  on  B  by  the  runner. 

4.  From  the  number  under  the 
runner  on  D  subtract  m  and  if  the 
estimated    root    was    correct,    the    re- 


A  \L_ 


/I  <5i   gi    'Z     pi      5=r 


,k5      |4    ^5-  i<?  |7g|9|/ 


\Z         \3      \4    |5  |<?  |7  ^|9|/ 


£P/\^X 


D 


"7  D 


'4.  46.3' S 


A 

1/ 

|2 

1^ 

\1- 

1^ 

16  |7|8|9|/ 

1^ 

\3 

i4 

|5 

p  ]7\6:9if 

/I     6l 

el 

Zl 

9I 
*1 

•?1 

? 

f-l 

l\6 

3\  K 

clfy-i?-?! 

^il   -Ci    M 

'/■■ 

D 

1/  ':a^?. 

1^' 

Ij 

I4 

! 

l5 

1^1 

1/ 

ij     ^^ 

Vy^^e  'p  y 


D 


The  Choral  Club  of  Drury  will  give 
"The  Creation"  this  coming  spring. 


r/(J  2. 

1.  Invert  the  slide. 

2.  Set  index  of  C  to  b  on   D. 

3.  Estimate  a  possible  root  and 
set  runner  to  it  on   C. 

4.  From  the  number  under  the 
runner  on  D,  subtract  a  (this  can  us- 
ually be  done  mentally)  and  if  the 
estimated  root  was  correct,  the  re- 
mainder is  the  number  under  the 
runner  on  C.  If  not  a  trial  or  two 
more  will  locate  it  to  the  required 
accuracy. 

The  operation  will  be  indicated  in 
Fig.   I   for  the  following  example: 

x"  4-  32x  —  788  =  o. 

There  will  be  one  -(-  root  and  one 
—  root,  the  —  root  being  larger.  It 
will    be    seen   that   x(x    -j-    32)    =   788 

Set  Cindex  to  788  on  D.  Neglect- 
ing the  X  in  the  parenthesis,  x  =  25, 
so  25  must  be  too  large.  By  trying 
IS  it  is  found  to  be  too  small  but 
nearly  right.  The  root  is  -}-  16.31 
or  —  48.31. 


mainder  is  the  number  under  the- 
runner  on  B.  If  not  a  trial  or  two 
will   locate    it.       Then   the   root 

z  —  a  -^  3  =  x,  the  root  of  the 
original    equation. 

There  will  always  be  one  real  root 
to  a  cubic  root  and  if  there  should 
be  three  they  can  be  found  r.s  above 
or  by  shorter  methods.  Also  the 
scales  as  indicated  are  not  absolutely 
essential  but  the  same  process  must 
be  used   whatever  the  scales. 

The  method  will  be  shown  for  the 
following   equation    (see   Fig.  2) : 

x'"  -  X  "  —  6x  -f-  I  =  o. 

Let  X  =  z   -j-   1-3     and  then 

x"'  —  x"  —  1.0741  =:  o 
which  may  be  written 

z(z"    —    6.333)    =    I.074I- 

It  is  evident  that  there  is  a  root 
between  -f-  2  and  -{-  3  and  between  — 
2  and  • —  3. 

Set   the   index   of  C   to    T.0741    on   D 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


THE    ONLY    THING    TO    WRITE 
ABOUT. 


Prospects     Good     For     Baseball     and 
Track. 


I 


To  win  or  not  to  win  the  baseball 
and  track  championships  in  1911  is 
the  question  that  the  College  is  ask- 
ing itself.  From  the  "dope''  stories 
of  sporting  editors  of  the  state  papers 
the  question  is  answered  affirmatively 
and  from  what  state  college  authori- 
ties hint,  the  Tigers  look  like  the  best 
bet. 

The  same  Tiger  enthusiasm  and 
spirit  which  won  the  football  cham- 
pionship in  1910  will  win  the  spring 
events  as  well,  but  this  enthusiasm 
must  even  extend  as  far  as  getting  out 
a  large  number  of  men  for  each  sport 
and  making  them  work.  It  is  a 
known  fact  that  spring  athletics  lack 
some  of  the  enthusiasm  of  football 
but  tradition  has  made  it  such.  Track 
is  more  hard  work,  and  steady  train- 
ing and  absolute  attention  to  busi- 
ness. It  is  only  spectacular  as  far 
as  the  individual  men  go.  Baseball, 
so  popular  as  the  national  game,  is 
a  sport  of  the  sensational  type  and  it 
needs  more  support  in  college  cir- 
cles. 

We  have  the  coach  who  excels  all 
in  the  state  in  baseball,  and  in  track 
he  has  no  superior.  Rothgeb's  value 
comes  in  his  ability  to  keep  the  men 
hard  at  work,  in  good  physical  con- 
dition and  to  make  them  "use  their 
heads." 

Track. 

Track  looks  like  a  sure  thing  for 
the  Tigers.  However,  Boulder  cites 
last  season  when,  their  inexperienced 
team  won  by  three  points  in  a  hard 
fought  meet.  This  year  Boulder  has 
but  two  real  experienced  men,  Mes- 
senger and  McFadden.  The  latter 
being  the  strongest.  McFadden  will 
give  Vandemoer  the  closest  run  in 
the  220  and  too  yard  dashes.  He 
also   throws   the    weights. 

Here's  how  the  college  track  squad 
looks:  Vandemoer,  100  and  220  yard 
dashes  and  broad  jump.  Good  for  at 
least  13  points.  Jardine,  half-miler 
who  took  second  at  the  collegiate 
meet  at  Champaign  last  June,  good 
for  his  five  points;  Johnston,  pole 
vaulter;  Terrill,  high  jumper,  relay 
man,    440;;    Captain    Fowler,   440    run, 


almost  sure  of  his  five  points  this 
year;  Black,  distance  running;  Sinton, 
high  jump;  Warnock,  hurdles  and 
Jamison,  distance  runs.  From  the 
new  material,  Kock,  the  husky  Aspen 
weight  man,  is  expected  to  take  things 
in  hammer,  shot  and  duscus.  Sum- 
mers and  Waalen  may  help  him. 
Herron,  another  freshman,  may  do 
things  in  the  pole  vault.  A  quan- 
tity of  material  from  the  freshman 
class   will    probably   be    on    hand. 

Records. 
Vandemoer: 

100  yard  dash — 10  seconds. 

200  yard  dash — 21   4-4  seconds. 

Broad   jump — 21    feet   5  inches. 
Jardine: 

Half     mile — 1:56    4-5(made    at     Ur- 
bana  last  June). 

Baseball. 

The  following  experienced  men  will 
be   out: 

Captain  Van  Stone — pitcher,  (recog- 


liBeWt-'-y. 


^-«It  X?-.    ■ 


nized  as  the  topnotcher  in  colleges  in 
the  West). 

Sinton — first   base   or   catcher. 

Friend — second  base. 

Moberg — field. 

A'^andemoer — field. 

Hughes — field. 

Dickson — field. 

Reed — catcher. 

The  man  who  will  be  missed  from 
the  Tiged  line-up  are  Jiminy  Wilson, 
the  heavy  hitting  outfielder,  Bert  P. 
Siddons,  catcher  and  300-mark  hitter, 
and  AI  Sherry,  the  speedy  shortstop. 
At  present  writing  (on  paper)  the 
Tigers  are  only  lacking  a  shortstop. 
There  is  a  quantity  of  material  in  the 
freshman  class  and  it  should  get  out 
and  work. 

Baseball  needs  at  least  two  teams. 
Practice  is  its  slogan.  Not  only 
hitting  the  ball  or  throwing  it,  but  in 
fast  team  work,  head  work,  and  inside 
baseball. 

Acording  to  authorities,  baseball 
and  track  will  not  start  before  March 
I.  But  trainnig  for  these  sports  can 
start  any  time  and  should  start  at 
once. 


SPRING  TRAINING. 


By    Byron    Burns    Thwyrc 


Away   with   the   naughty    Fatinia, 
Away    with    i)ipe   and   cigar, 
Away    with   fussing  'till   midnight, 
Spring    training    is    now    at    the    bar — 
(awful). 

Away   with    spice-laden    dishes, 
Away    \vith    a    dozen   deserts, 
Awa3'  with  concoctions  at   Murray's 
Spring     training    must    not    come      in 
spurts — (worse). 

So(in    the    athlete    begins   to    train 
He   runs  the  course  o'er  and  again 
lie   works  like  a  Tiger  all  the  time 
This,     my    friend,     is     a     darn'd     poor 
rhyme. —  (help). 


JARDINE 
One  of  Tiger'*  Mainstays  for  Track 


The  North  Dakota  Agricultural  Col- 
lege is  to  have  a  Boy's  and  Girl's  In- 
'^titute.  Those  to  attend  are  to  be 
selected  by  the  superintendents  of 
the  different  counties.  Free  trans- 
portation is  to  be  provided  by  the 
railroads.  The  instruction  will  be 
in    the    domestic    sciences. 


THE      TIGER 


Tha  VVaekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  CoUetic 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Maiviie  C.  Detmoyer Exclianae  Editor 

Edith  L.  Suiumers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saybe ..Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  THE  TIGER.    Contributions 

mult  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

AdJrell    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Coleradfe 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

'^^^^^^SLmji I S       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^^S^BS^*^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The   Picnic. 

For  three  years  the  students  of 
Colorado  College  have  made  desper- 
ate attempts  to  get  together  for  a 
Washington's  Birthday,  all-College 
picnic.  For  the  past  two  j'ears,  the 
elements  signified  their  .disapproval 
of  the  scheme.  "Hope  springs  eter- 
nal'' and  again  committees  are  at 
work  on  the   1911   attempt. 

The  picnic  is  deserving  of  the  sup- 
port of  the  entire  student  body.  Its 
purpose  is  to  bring  all  the  students 
together  for  a  good  time.  This  pur- 
pose cannot  be  fulfilled  unless  all  the 
students   are   present. 

Such  occasions  as  this  and  the  Pan- 
pans  and  other  affairs  where  the  en- 
tire student  body  can  attend,  do  a 
great  deal  toward  unifying  the  stu- 
dent  body. 

The  committees  have  some  excel- 
lent plans  for  the  occasion  and  there 
remains  no  doubt  about  the  success 
of  the  day's  entertainment.  The  re- 
sponsibility of  each  individual  is  in 
being  present. 

Women's   Student    Government. 

A  sage  has  observed  something  to 
the  effect  that  fools  sometimes  step 
in  where  angels  fear  to  tread — we  are 
about  to  demonstrate  the  truth  of  his 
observation. 

The  Women's  Student  Government 
of  Colorado  College  is  an  organiza- 
tion existing  presumably  for  the  pur- 
pose   of    governing    the    lives    of    the 


women  in  the  halls.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  it  has  accomplished 
much  in  the  past  along  the  lines  for 
which,  it  is  formed  and  there  is  no 
doubt  but  that  it  is  still  earnestly 
striving   to    fulfill    its   mission. 

Recently  a  matter  was  discussed 
before  the  Association  and  was  fin- 
ally deemed  unnecessary.  Powers 
higher  up  decided  that  it  was  neces- 
sary and  put   the  measure  into  effect. 

If  the  Student  Government  is  what 
its  name  implies,  matters  pertaining 
to  the  women  should  be  left  in  their 
hands.  There  has  been  too  much 
faculty  supervision  and  the  question 
naturally  arises,  is  the  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association  merely  a  tool  in 
the  hands  of  the  faculty  for  the  pur- 
pose of  bearing  the  brunt  of  ob- 
noxious   faculty    rulings. 

These  observations  come  necessar- 
ily from  an  outsider  and  may  not 
\-oice  the  sentiment  of  the  women 
themselves.  Certainly  they  do  rep- 
resent the  sentiments  of  the  men  af- 
fected, to  some  extent,  by  the  Student 
Government   rulings. 

No  blame  is  placed  on  the  gov- 
erning board  of  the  Association,  for 
they  appear  to  be  doing  what  they  can 
to   manage  their  own  affairs. 

Colorado  Springs  is  now  debating 
the  question,  "Does  Prohibition  Pro- 
hibit?" It  might  be  a  pertinent  ques- 
tion for  Colorado  College  to  ask, 
'Does    Self-Go\-ernment    Govern?" 

The    Tennis    Courts. 

During  the  past  week,  one  of  the 
College  tennis  courts  has  been  put 
into  excellent  condition.  New  clay 
has  been  placed  on  it  and  it  has  been 
rolled  thoroughly  so  that  in  a  few 
days,  it  will  be  in  splendid  shape  for 
use. 

The  condition  of  the  two  remaining 
courts  however,  is  deplorable.  The 
nets  are  worn  out,  the  tapes  are  pres- 
ent only  in  spots  and  the  courts  them- 
selves are  a  mad  mixture  of  stones 
and  holes. 

Early  in  the  year  each  member  of 
the  Tennis  Association  paid  50  cents 
dues.  This  sum  should  be  sufficient 
to  keep  the  courts  in  good  shape.  If 
it  is  not  sufficient,  then  the  College 
should  pay  a  part  of  the  expense  out 
of  tlie  athletic  fees. 

Tennis  is  the  only  form  of  athletics 
in  which  many  students  find  oppor- 
tunity to  indulge.  If  this  privilege 
is  denied  them  because  of  the  condi- 
tion of  the  courts,  some  radical  meas- 
ures should  be  adopted  to  remedy 
such    carelessness. 


An  Oversight. 

The  article  entitled,  "The  Rise  of 
the  Freshman"  in  last  week's  Tiger^ 
was  copied  from  the  Saturday  Even- 
ing Post.  Through  an  oversight, 
credit  was  not  given  to  the  magazine 
and  this  means  is  taken  to  correct 
the   error. 


PEARSONS  GET  DEBATE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

ered  that  Professor  Gile,  who  was  to 
have  acted  as  one  of  the  judges,  had 
become  seriously  ill  and  would  not 
be  able  to  attend.  At  the  request  of 
the  two  debating  teams.  Prof.  Park, 
the  presiding  officer,  consented  to  fill 
the  vacancy,  and  accordingly  the  de- 
cision was  rendered  by  D.  P.  Strick- 
ler,  H.   C.  Hall  and   Prof.   Park. 

In  the  opening  speech,  Sha\^ 
showed  the  tendency  of  modern  times 
toward  universal  peace,  and  empha- 
sized the  incongruity  between  this 
tendency  and  the  mad  race  of  nations 
for  greater  military  equipment.  He 
contended  that  war  is  an  unnecessary 
evil,  demoralizing  in  its  effects  and 
utterly  opposed  to  progress. 

In  defending  the  negative  Friend 
maintained  that  although  world  peace 
is  greatly  to  be  desired,  it  is  not  to 
be  brought  about  by  the  disarma- 
ment of  the  army  and  navy  of  the 
United  States.  He  insisted  that  the 
vast  wealth  of  the  United  States 
needs  adequate  protection  and  that 
our  policies  in  regard  to  Hawaii,  the 
Philippines  and  South  America,  and 
our  possession  of  the  Panama  Canal 
requires  the  maintenance  of  an  arma- 
ment suflicient  to  give  weight  to  our 
assertions. 

Bowers,  speaking  for  the  affirma- 
tive, cited  examples  to  illustrate  the 
growing  power  of  international  arbi- 
tration. H  then  pointed  out  that  in 
our  wars  our  standing  army  has  prov- 
en itself  inadequate,  and  that  the 
brunt  of  the  fighting  has  fallen  upon 
the  volunteers.  He  insisted  that  the 
regular  army  may  well  be  dispensed 
with  as  an  inefficient  item  of  expense. 

Bryson  opened  his  argument  with 
the  argument  that  although  arbitra- 
tion is  good  in  principle,  it  has  been 
lacking  in  practical  results.  He  cited 
the  case  of  the  ^^enzuela  dispute,  in 
which  the  nations  which  backed  their 
demands  by  a  display  of  force  ob- 
tained the  greatest  recognition  from 
the  committee  of  arbitration  and  he 
used  this  case  to  prove  his  statement 
that      the      strongest      nations      would 

Continued  on  Page  5 


THE      TIGER 


AN   APPRECIATION   OF  VORIES 
WORK. 


B.  Mijaamoto,  writing  in  the  Omi 
Mustard  Seed,  a  publication  gotten 
out  by  the  mission  station  in  Japan, 
of  which  Wm.  M.  Vories  '04,  is  in 
charge,  writes  the  following  apprecia- 
tion of  the  splendid  work  that  Vories 
is  doing: 

"In  order  to  show  you  how  he  was 
generous  and  kind  even  to  the  very 
boys  who  had  originated  the  trouble 
against  him  and  his  work,  let  me  cite 
an  instance  or  two  from  my  memory. 
He  volunteered,  with  little  regard  to 
our  advice,  to  plead  for  the  boys  who 
were  punished  on  account  of  their 
acts  of  violence  against  some  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  members,  and  did  all  he 
could  to  get  pardon  for  them.  I 
thought  he  did  too  much,  he  was  too 
kind  to  them.  I  confess  I  was  glad 
to  see  those  boys  severely  punished 
and  said  to  myself:  "Serves  you  right, 
my  enemies!"  He  was  not  like  me, 
and   I   wondered  how  he   could  be   so. 

"One  boy  almost  beside  himself 
with  despair  caused  by  his  shameful 
dismissal  from  school,  called  on  Mr. 
Vories,  one  night,  not  to  say  good-bye 
but  to  have  words  with  him.  He  had 
a  pistol  concealed  when  he  visited 
him,  I  heard  afterwards.  God  saved 
Vories!  the  boy's  intentions  were  too 
clear  to  admit  of  any  doubt.  I  do 
not  know  what  conversation  they  had 
between  them,  but  I  do  know  the  boy 
went  home  a  good  friend,  bidding  fare- 
well to  Mr.   Vories. 

"He  loved  us,  and  by  loving  us  he 
taught  us  how  to  love  others.  He 
li^■ed  with  us,  and  by  living  with  us, 
he  taught  us  how  to  live  with  others. 
Whatever  he  touched  he  turned  into 
love  and  happiness.  Thus  not  through 
his  words,  but  thr()Ugh  his  conduct, 
his  personality,  we  came  to  under- 
stand the  great  principle  of  life  and 
the  secret  of  living  up  to  it.  Two  years 
of  my  association  with  him  made  a 
turning  point  in  my  thought.  It 
changed  my  view  of  life;  I  ceased,  or 
began  to  cease,  to  be  a  cynic.  It 
gave  me  a  new  conception  of  success 
in  life.  I  was  caught  when  I  was 
astray  and  brought  back  to  the  right 
road.  I  got  not  much  knowledge 
about  the  Bible  from  him,  I  confess, 
but  I  obtained  the  right  spirit  with 
which  to  read  the  Bible.  Certainly 
this  is  far  better  a  thing  than  a  mere 
wisdom  of  the  verses.  He  planted 
into  my  heart  a  something  that  cannot 
be  taken  away.  I  can  never  look 
back   on   my  happy   days   with   him   at 


Hachiman  without  a  sentiment  of 
gratitude  towards  him  and  thanks  to 
God  who  sent  him  to  us.  This  ex- 
perience of  mine  must  be  the  exper- 
ience of  others  who  had  the  grace  to 
live  with  him.  And  what  I  hear 
from,  and  know  of,  them  shows  that 
this  is  true. 

"Mr.  Vories  is  a  Livingstone  to  the 
dark  province  of  Omi.  God  sent 
him  there  and  no  one  can  take  him 
away.  He  knows  that  it  is  his 
Father's  will  that  he  should  be  there 
and  toil  and  struggle  for  the  task  that 
is  assigned  to  him.  And  it  is  our 
Father's  wish  that  we  who  know  him, 
or  are  interested  in  his  work,  shall 
help  him  in  whatever  way  we  can,  so 
that  his  work  so  well  begun  shall  not 
cease  to  advance.  I  am  very  grate- 
ful that  more  and  more  of  his  country- 
men come  to  know  of  his  works  and 
send  their  gifts  of  love  to  be  used  for 
it.  It  is  my  earnest  prayer  that  by 
the  grace  of  God  and  with  the  bless- 
ings of  his  friends,  Mr.  Vories,  our 
friend  and  teacher,  will  achieve  still 
a   greater   success   in  the   future." 


CIVIL    SERVICE    EXAMS. 


The  seniors  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry are  now  working  their  heads  off 
"boning  up"  for  the  Civil  Service 
exams  which  are  held  on  March  8. 
All  they  have  learned  the  last  four 
j'ears  has  to  be  reviewed  and  brushed 
up,  for  this  exam,  puts  all  little  things 
like  College  finals  completely  in  the 
shade.  There  are  nine  divisions  to 
the  examination,  Silvi  culture.  Forest 
Management,  Forest  Protection,  For- 
est Products,  Lumbering,  Dendrology, 
Engineering,  Economics  and  Law, 
Tramming  and  Experience.  The  ex- 
amination lasts  for  two  days,  seven 
hours  per  day,  and  is  scheduled  for 
Denver.  Prof.  Coolidge  has  com- 
municated with  Forester  Graves  at 
Washington  and  the  place  will  prob- 
ably be  Colorado  Springs  as  well  as 
Denver  for  the  convenience  of  the  C. 
C.  students. 


FORESTERS'   CLUB. 


Last  Thursday  the  Foresters'  Club 
had  a  meeting  addressed  by  Prof.  E. 
I.  Terry,  the  new  assistant  in  the 
School  of  Forestry.  He  spoke  very 
interestingly  on  a  very  peculiar  de- 
struction of  yellow  pine  in  Montana. 
The  dead  pines  were  in  a  long  strip 
only  a  few  rods  wide  on  both  sides 
of  a  long  valley  and  everywhere  at 
very  nearly  the  same  elevation.  The 
cause     of    the    death    was    a     sudden 


cliinook  which  dried  out  the  leaves  of 
the  trees  in  this  strip — the  soil  was 
frozen  so  deep  as  to  prevent  absorp- 
tion by  the  roots.  Above  this  strip 
snow  lay  on  the  ground  and  pre- 
vented the  deep  freezing  so  the  trees 
were  unaffected  and  below  the  strip  of 
trees  were  protected  by  heavy  fogs. 
The  narrow  strip  between  the  upper 
fog  line  and  the  lower  snow  line  was 
unprotected  and  succumbed  to  the 
warm,   dry   chinook  wind. 

Baker  also  spoke  explaining  a  sim- 
plification of  the  Cristenhypsometic 
for  measuring  heights  of  trees  he  had 
made  from  a  two-foot  rule. 


HYPATIA    FUNCTION. 


Hypatia  Society  held  its  annual 
function  last  Friday  evening.  The 
members  entertained  their  guests  at 
the  concert  given  by  Josef  Hoffman. 
After  tlic  concert  supper  was  served 
at  the  Antlers.  Those  present  were: 
President  and  Mrs.  Slocum,  Miss 
Loomis,  Miss  Brown,  Miss  Sahm,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Sanford,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hen- 
derson, Miss  Barclay,  Messrs.  Mot- 
ten,  Tucker,  Alden,  Bryson,  Kirk- 
patrick,  Buchanan,  Dean,  Roe,  Jar- 
dine,  Hille,  Sinton,  Barnes,  Ela,  Cook, 
Donelan,  Heald,  Bailey,  Shaw,  Crow, 
Boyes,  Maxwell  and  Misses  Ashley, 
Douglass,  McClain,  Woodard,  Sum- 
mers, Dilts,  Altha  and  Flora  Crowley, 
Aitken,  England,  Gerould,  Auld, 
Thomas,  McCurdy,  Burger,  Bateman, 
Lamb,    Lendrum,    Roe,    Nichols. 


THE    VALUE    OF    FOTBALL. 

Football  is  looked  upon  by  the  ma- 
jority of  people,  both  in  school  cir- 
cles and  outside,  as  a  dangerous  and 
brutal  game,  and  the  most  horrible 
of  all  athletic  sports.  A'ery  few  peo- 
ple appreciate  the  benefits  derived 
from  the  game,  largely  because  the 
game  is  misunderstood  and  because 
it  apparently  causes,  during  the  sea- 
son of  eight  weeks,  the  death  of  a 
score  of  our  young  college  men,  and 
more  or  less  seriously  maims  a  few 
hundred  others.  That  these  acci- 
dents are  not  so  frequent  as  is  sup- 
posed will  be  seen  from  the  statistics 
of  the  year,  which  are  quoted  from 
the   Literary   Digest: 

Automobiles     917  3,239 

Hunting     232  219 

Fourth   of  July    146  2,833 

Bicycles     -58  277 

Baseball     42  254 

Football     22  501 

Prize    Fights    16  ... 

Basketball     3  5 


THE       T IGER 

We're  moving  and  we  don't  want  to  move    my  more  good 
Gadoco  clothes,  hats  and  furnishings  than  necessary. 

We    want    you    to  walk   into   our  new   corner  store    and    be 
greeted  with  all  brand  new  goods. 


That's  why  at  lO  North  Tejon  Street 

Men's  winter  Suits  and  Overcoats  $35,  $30  and  $25  values 


$16.50 


^M  GANO-DC»^MS*^ 


PEARSONS  GET  DEBATE 

Continued  from  Page  6. 

either  get  the  best  of  the  decision  or 
refuse  to  be  governed  by  it. 

Fowler  advanced  the  argument  that 
this  country  had  for  three-quarters  of 
a  century  upheld  her  policies  without 
the  display  of  force,  which  the  nega- 
tive insisted  was  necessary,  and 
showed  that  only  in  the  past  few 
years  has  the  fear  of  the  other  pow- 
ers driven  us  into  the  mad  race  for 
first  place  in  military  equipment.  He 
argued  that  our  very  isolation  is  an 
adequate  defence  against  a  foreign 
power,  and  that  we  are  in  no  danger 
of  being   attacked. 

Crow  summed  up  the  argument  for 
the  negative  in  what  was  undoubted- 
ly the  most  logical  and  forcible  speech 
of  the  evening.  He  showed  that  our 
own  very  strength  is  our  protection, 
and  that  for  the  United  States  to 
carry  out  a  policy  of  di'sarmament 
would  only  expose  her  to  the  at- 
tacks of  other  nations,  who  would 
not  even  consider  following  her  ex- 
ample. He  introduced  as  evidence, 
letters  from  the  men  who  are  most 
intimately  connected  with  the  peace 
movement,  and  who  are  in  positions 
to  speak  with   authority. 

In  his  rebuttal  Shaw  summed  up 
forcibly  the  arguments  of  the  affirma- 
tive and  attacked  several  of  the  weak- 
nesses of  his   opponents'  position. 

This  debate,  on  the  whole,  was 
fairly  matched  and  well  contested  and 
was  one  of  the  most  interesting  in 
the  history  of  Colorado  College. 
Both  of  the  societies  are  to  be  con- 
gratulated on  the  showings  made,  and 
it  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  e-\-ent  will 
be  as  successful  in  the  j'ears  to  come. 

Both  societies  spent  the  rest  of  the 
c\-ening  down  town.  Pearsons  cele- 
brated at  Tucker's  and  Apollonians 
drowned  their  sorrows  at  AIcRae's. 


IN  OTHER  COLLEGES 


It  is  interesting  to  note  that  both 
the  honor  system  and  self-govern- 
ment are  used  in  all  the  Japanese 
Universities. 


Tufts  College  is  no  longer  co-edu- 
cational, being  now  wholly  devoted 
to  the  education  of  men. 


The  Stanford  Academic  Council  has 
recommended  that  freshmen  partici- 
pation in  inter-collegiate  athletics  be 
abolished. 


Upon  enternig  the  University  of 
Virginia,  undergraduates  who  desire 
to  enter  varsity  athletics  are  required 
to  sign  a  pledge  agreeing  that  when 
making  trips  they  will  go  as  a  team 
and  will  submit  to  the  authority  of 
the   athletic  director  at  all  times. 


In  the  Pennsylvania  University 
freshmen  cross-country  run,  a  squad 
of  one  reported. 


In  a  recent  address  before  the 
Massachusetts  State  Teachers'  Asso- 
ciation, Hon.  J.  C.  Cannon,  of  the 
Fourth  National  Bank,  New  York 
City,  made  the  charge  that  American 
colleges  are  loo  years  behind  the 
times  in  fitting  young  men  for  busi- 
ness. He  asked  for  an  immediate 
change  in  the  college  curriculum  to 
meet  modern  demands. 


schools, 
is  761. 


The   number   of  instructors 


jNIonmouth  Y.  M.  C.  A.  holds  an  an- 
nual Bible  Rendition  Contest.  It  is 
open  to  all  the  members  of  the  Chris- 
tian Associations.  Ijs  purpose  is  to 
encourage  Bible  reading.  Worthy 
prizes  are   awarded. 


The  class  in  American  literature  at 
Lhe  Ohio  Wesleyan  paid  $i.oo  each  to 
be  excused  from  an  examination  on 
a  collateral  which  was  unobtainable 
at  their  library.  The  money  is  to 
be  used  to  buy  more  books  for  that 
course. 


Two  hundred  and  forty-five  out  of 
a  class  of  three  hundred  of  last  year's 
graduating  class  at  Wellesley  Col- 
lege are  already  married  or  about  to 
be. 


Recent  statistics  show  that  50  per 
cent,  of  the  students  of  the  University 
of  Nebraska   are   self  supporting. 


The  various  secret  societies  at  Yale 
value  their  property  at  nearly  $1,000,- 
000. 


Cornel!  gave  entrance  exams  at  the 
close  of  this  semester.  It  is  the  first 
time  in  her  history  that  it  has  been 
done. 


1.482    periodicals    are    regularly    re- 
cei\-ed  at  the  Uni\-ersity  of  Michigan. 

Pennsylvania,  Yale,  and  Harvard 
use  the  group  system  in  required  and 
of  these  7,429  people  only  1,456  are  elective  courses,  believing  that  while 
undergraduates,  the  remainder  being  this  only  allows  a  limited  choice  in 
in       the       graduate       or      professional       subjects,    it    insures    greater    discipline 


Columbia  ranks  as  the  highest  of 
all  .American  Universities  for  enroll- 
ment. The  figures  are  7,429.  This 
is  not  so  very  much  behind  the  uni- 
versities   of    Berlin    and    Municli.      But 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display   in  our   north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and    popular    in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.      It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show   you   some   shoes   that   you  will 
know  are  good  shoes. 


9&^  9&^  9&^  $&^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  WASH 

your  things  clean  and  bring  them  back 
just  as  you  want  them 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.    E.    HEDBLOM,    College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


DO  YOU  WANT 

a  larpe  airy  room  with  plenty  of  sun- 
shine, where  everything  is  homelike? 
You  will  find  what  you  are  lookino; 
for  at  215  E.  Monument  St. 


in  undergraduate  training.  It  is  a 
step  from  superficiality  and  dilettan- 
tism and  toward  greater  thorough- 
ness and  concentration. 

A  faculty  bfisketball  team  has  been 
organized  at  Washburn.  It  has  chal- 
lenged any  of  the  student  teams  and 
has  begun  vigorous  and  regular  train- 
ing. 

.Minnesota  University  is  considering 
the  honor  system.  Its  adoption  will 
be  put  up  to  the  student  vote  thi-: 
week. 

A  dramatic  club  has  been  organized 
ior  the  year  at  D.  U.  Selection  of  mem- 
bers is  based  on  e.xaminations  and  tests 
if   ability. 


The  first  of  the  triangular  de- 
bates of  Pennsylvania,  Columbia  and 
Cornell,  is  to  be  between  Pennsly- 
vania   and   Columbia. 

The  college  papers  of  Iowa  have  been 
organized  for  some  time  into  the  Col- 
lege Press  Association  and  last  week 
held  their  second  annual  banquet  at 
Drake. 


The  library  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania now  contains  300,000  books  on 
its  shelves.  This  places  the  library  in 
the  first  rank  of  the  university  libraries 
in  this  countrv. 


The  University  of  Pennsylvania  offers 
a  prize  to  the  author  of  a  five-act  play  of 
literary  character.  The  contestants 
must  be  from  the  advanced  Elglish  com- 
position classes. 

No  longer  will  the  seniors  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Utah  rack  their  brains  for  a 
thesis  subject.  For,  by  action  of  the  fac- 
ulty, the  requisite  thesis  for  a  degree  is 
a  thing  of  the  past. 


[ID- 


■m 


For  Printing 


9 


South  Cascade 


L9j. 


^H 


Our  9lh  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 

I^  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Companyi^?^ 

Removal  Sale 

Save  from  10  to  50  per- 
cent on  all  Shoes 

Everything  in  stock   at 
a  discount 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE       TIGER 


THEHIUB 


Winter  Clearance  Sale 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  makers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsh  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 

In  this  sale  we  include  all  our  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.  The  free  choice  of  all  d*"!  /*  C  A 
our  finest  $40,  $35  and  $30  grades  at  sale  price     «plO.JU 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

r\     •  <&    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uairy   §>    Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 

Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TA  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


CONTEMPORARY  PROGRAM 
FOR    FEBRUARY    loth. 

Straviss,  the   Man    ....Dorothy  Frantz 

His  Operas    Katherine  True 

Music     Marion    Yerkes 

CICERONIAN    CLUB    PROGRAM, 
FEBRUARY   lo. 

Music    Quartette 

Record'-Herald     .' Copeland 

Debate,  Resolved,  That  it  is  for  the 
best  interests  of  Colorado  Springs 
that  Coloradci  C\\.y  'go  dry'  at  the 
spring    election. 

Affirmative.  Negative. 

Ambrose,  Klein.  Hughes,  Taplin. 

Reading     Rowbotham 

Parliamentary    Drill. 


ENGINEERS      CLUB      PROGRAM, 
FEBRUARY   lo. 

i\Ir.  W.  Trugian  of  the  Westing- 
house  Electric  and  Manufacturing  Co. 
will  give  an  illustrated  talk,  his  sub- 
ject being  "The  Apprenticeshi].)  School 
of  the  Westinghouse  Co." 

Business   meeting  7:15. 

Open  meeting  8:00. 


SLIDE  RULE  SOLUTION 

Continued  from  Page  4 

and  move  the  runner  to  a  point  on  C 
between  2  and  3.  Tf  the  sign  is 
taken  as  a  —  the  desired  relation  is 
found  near  —  2.4.  If  the  sign  is  +  it 
is    near    4"    2.0.        There    is    one    more 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

^^3lz  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested         611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

l^ompany    pho„e  Main  374 

Established   1S90 


DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 


Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


11 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  1 14 

THEMURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


root    and    it    can    be    found    from    the 
known   ones    (see   Fig.   2   also). 

z  -i-  -333  —  X 

—   2.427    =   —  2.094   root. 

2.   598  =  2.931   root. 


(a) 


.837 


■  153 


It  is  possible  to  simplify  the  process 
for  the  cubic  eciuation  *  but  the  pre- 
liminary reduction  to  a  convenient 
form  is  not  easily  remembered.  For 
both  the  cubic  and  quadratic  limits  ° 
can  be  set  for  the  values  of  the  roots 
but  these  expressed  in  terms  of  the 
coefficients  of  the  equation  are  quite 
burdensome.  The  series  of  similar 
steps  are  easily  carried  out  and  afford 
a  rapid  solution  in  the  cubic  especial- 
ly .-'.nd  with  the  quadratic  are  fre- 
quently more  rapid  than  substitution 
in  the  formula. 

*  Quintino  Sella,  Teorica  e  Practica 
del    Regolo    Calcolatore,    1886. 

°do  and  Engineering  Tables,  A.  E. 
&  M.  E.  ■  Soc.  Univ.  of  California, 
Powell. 

K  square  is  equi\alent  to  x". 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BR  INKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped   for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

A.  6.  SPALDING  a  BROS. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is]  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFiCIAl  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Yffcii      3re    interested     in 

11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALDiNG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

We  can  sell  you  solid  gold  rings,  set 
with  nice  genuine  diamond  $5.50. 
We  have  one  small  lot  of  14k;.  solid 
gold  gents'  and  ladies'  rings,  differant 
designs, set  with  nice  white  diamonds. 
i  Other  jewelers  get  $20  to  $25  for 
the  same  thing.  Our  price  $12.50 
and  ''■14,  and  we  have  a  big  selection 
diamond  scarf  pins  from  $3,50  up, 
diamond  studs  from  $8.50  up.  Big- 
gest selection  of  gents'  and  ladies' 
watches  in  new  and  unredeemed,  at 
way  down  prices,  and  hundreds  of 
other  articles  at 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«•••%» 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  .Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Out  West  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


A  BILIOUS  AD. 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

Hath    thus    decreed :      "Each    man    and 
maiden  here, 
Upon  the  day  when   Washington  was 
born, 
(The   Father  of  this   Land,  not  Booker 
T.) 
Each   one  who  loves  his   ahna  mater, 
dear 
("Ahna"    means    dear,    yet    th'    meters' 
better  so) 
Shall  to  the  Garden  of  the  Immortal 

Gods, 
At  nine  a.   m.   go   forth   to   spend  the 
day." 
1  here  will  be  leaping  wild  from  rock  to 
rock 
And    patient    searching    for    the    pen- 
nants hid 
Among  the  crags.     The  clear  cool  shock 
Of  wading  bare  foot  in  some  babbling 
brook 
Will  not  be  felt,   (for  water  will  be  had 
For    drink    alone    from    out    an    iron 
tank, 
Thus    to    insure    no    dangerous    typhoid 
germs)  ; 
Also,  the  hounds  and  hare  will  madly 
run 
And  motorcycles  swift  each  other  race. 
Eating    enough,    and    harmless    mirth, 
and  games 
Will  be  indulged  in,  and   Professor   M. 
Will   make   a    speech ;    a  parody   per- 
haps 
On  verse  of  Browning  or  of  Tennyson, 
(If  it  be  worse  than  this,  his  name  is 
"Pance") 
And  Sol  will  shine,  as  never  did  before 
Nor     shall     again     on     Washington's 
birthday; 
For  Newman,  who  on  lofty  Hagerman, 
In  garments  thin,  e'er  Phebus  yet  has 
riz, 
Taketh  the  gusty  buffets  of  the  wind. 
And  writes   courageously  their  mean- 
ing down, 
Hath  said : 

"No    rain,    nor    snow,    nor    wind 
shall  blow 
Or  else,  God  strike  me  dead." 
Signed — -Newman. 

So,  thus   assured,   come   Sally,  Jim,  and 

Joe, 
Come    Kate,    come    Mable,    and    come 

Cain  and  Able, 
Bring  twenty  cents  for  lunch,   (there'll 

be  no  table) 
lUit    who    for    table    cares,    when    fifty 

beaux 
Be  hanging   round !    Ah,  girls,   this   is 

no  fable ! 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  baroine- 
ters,  field  and 
office  supplies. 
Solar  ephemeris 
mailed  free  up- 
on request, 
ie's  Single  Reflecting  Solar  att'm'  ' 
1622  Arapahoe  Street,      Denvtr,  Calo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Associa'ion 

Pays  i%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 


OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Har         I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 


Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 


COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
*  a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE       T  1  (J  K  R 


liJ 


Your  Supplies 

may  not  be  a  heavy  item  of 
expense  but  still  if  you  can 
save  a  little  on  their  cost  you 
will  have  earned  just  that 
amount.  We  have  every- 
thing for  the  student  at 
money  saving  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Store 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawrns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo, 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  FePtl,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


Kent  O.  iMitcliell  '09  was  around  the 
campus  one  day  last  week.  He  was 
on  his  way  to  the  Western  Sloi;e  to 
investigate  farming  hmd.  He  will 
probably  remain  at  Grand  Junction 
for  a  month  or  two. 


Many  College  people  attended  the 
Josef  Hofmann  recital  at  the  Opera 
House  last  Friday. 

Sweets  for  the  sweet  at  Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 

Miss  Mabel  Bateman  has  been  ap- 
pointed an  instructor  in  the  local 
High  school. 


Prof.  Woodbridge  is  the  proud 
father  of  a  baby  boy  born  a  short 
time  ago. 


Miss  Floy  Estill  has  the  sympathy 
of  the  entire  College  in  the  recent 
death  of  her  father. 

Tlie  engagement  of  Norman  Stur- 
gis,  son  of  Dean  Sturgis  of  the  For- 
estry  School,  has  been   announced. 

Miss  3,li!dred  Sherm;in  has  been  vis- 
iting Mattic  Lendrum  and  JMartha 
Phillips  during  the  past  week. 


Bertha  Price  entertained  at  a  sp  ead 
after  the  Hofmann  concert  Friday 
night. 


Carrie  Burger  and  Martha  Phillips 
entertained  delightfully  Sunday  even- 
ing-. 


Mabel   Wasley  has   gone  to   Denver. 

Taplin  "14  is  confined  at  the  St. 
Francis  v\ith  a  complication  of  pneu- 
monia and  typhoid.  He  has  been 
(|uite    se/iously   ill. 


The  new  batting  cage  is  now  com- 
1  'eted  and  baseball  candidates  are  al- 
ready-  at   work   in   it. 

l.ouis  Deese  ex-'ii  has  been  around 
the  campus  this  week. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  in  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

ZEHNER'S 

UN.  Tejon  St. 

Jewelers  and  Opticians 

See     Our    Window    Display    of 
Holiday  Goods 

Your  Choice,  $2.00 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


The  T-'rcnch  play  is  prngressing  rap- 
d!y  and  promises  to  equal  if  not  su  "- 
ass   that  of  last   year. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE       TIGEK 


Antlers 

Turkish   Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate   Swedish   Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


A  Most   Complete    Line   of    Valentine 
Books  and  Booklets  at 


The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27'  2  South  Tejon  Street  Pkone  Black  354 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24   Broad   St..  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Plione  lUl  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chahng  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  lo  See 

107  Notlh  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nirkle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone    1101 


The     Alpha     Tan     Delta     fraternity 
held  an  initiation  Saturday. 

Fritz  Copeland's  brother  was  in  the 
Springs  the  first  part  of  the  week. 


Air.  Hille  visited  his  son  last  Sun- 
day. 

The  underclass  members  of  the 
Sigma  Chi  fraternity  had  a  party  in 
Queen's    Canon   Saturday. 


The    freshmen    foresters    are    tryinj 
to  get  up  a  dance. 


The  freshmen  class  at  a  meeting 
Tuesday,  selected  blue  and  gold  as  its 
colors. 


The    Sigma    Chi    fraternity    will   give 
a   dance   Saturday   evening. 


Noble,  the  Caterer,  can  furnish  just  what 
you  want  for  that  ''spread." 


Mr.  C.  B.  Beard  of  Ames  College, 
was  a  visitor  at  the  Phi  Gam  House 
last  .week. 


Members  of  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
fraternit}'  entertained  some  of  their 
lady  friends  at  a  little  informal  din- 
ner last  Tuesday  evening.  After  the 
dinner,  the  evening  was  delightfully 
passed  with  selections  rendered  by 
the  musically  inclined.  The  ladies 
present  were  Misses  Eversole,  Mc- 
Kinnie,  Williams,  Bogue,  Hall,  Bar- 
bee,  Ruth  Wallace,  McCreery,  Phil- 
lips, Stark,  Crandall  and  Miss  Rhein- 
hart,  who  acted  as  chaperone, 

H.  Bailey  of  Illinois  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity, has  entered  College  for  this 
semester. 


The    freshmen    engineers    a'e    plan- 
ning a  dance  for  the  near  future. 


R.  M.  Copeland  went  to  Denver  to 
take  Civil  Service  examinations  for 
field  positions  in  the  U.  S.  G.  S., 
Wednesdajr. 


Ruth    Londoner    '09    has    been    the 
guest  of  Aliss   Canon  for  several  .days. 


Selm.a  .    Hassell'    brother    has     been 
\-isiting  her. 


Effie     Miller    '10    has    been    visiting 
Anna  Bispham. 


[       Harriet    Spencer    '10   visited    friends 
at   the    College   over   Sunday. 


The    Dais    celebrated    by    having    a 
midnight   spread   Tuesday-   evening. 


D.  G.  Rice  was  a  visitor  about  the 
campus  for  a  short  time  last  Satur- 
day. 


Broken  Lenses 
Duplicated 


Phone  Black  233 
Colorado  Souvenirs 


C.  B.  LAUTERMAN 

Jeweler  and  Manufac- 
turing Optician 

121    N.  TJON  STBEET  Colorado  Spring 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

1 ranso 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 


"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eveything    Else" 


112  East  Cucharras  Street 


Phone  Main  11S4 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EIVIPORIUIM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 


IT'S  Ci  EAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

17         1     p  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    \^0.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

I  "The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoUege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
vvrork  and  baths 

106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


¥ 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you 
The   best   woric   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


m 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/f= 


Shirts,  Spring  1911 

soft  and  plaited  bosoms,  flannels,  madras, 
percales,  culls  detached  and  attached,  soft 
turn  back  cufTs;  all  the  new  styles  are  shown 
in  this  up-to-date  store.      Priced  from  $4  to  1 

Specialists  in   Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


'■% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  tor  Men.A 


Why  not  have  the  best  and  purest  when 
you  buy  confectionery?  Noble's  is  noted 
for  its  purity. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marshall  Johnson  of 
Longmont,  visited  friends  in  the  Col- 
lege Sundav. 


HYPATIA  PROGRAM,  FEB  lo. 


.-Vrtists    of   Venice,    Tintoretto,    Titian, 

Veronese    Flora   Crowley 

Reading,   "Espero   Gorgani" 

Louise    Auld 
Music    Eleanor  Thomas 


According  to  the  Denver  Republican, 
Miss  Imogene  Kelly,  a  senior,  and  ed- 
itor-in-chief of  the  Wellesley  College 
News,  declares  that  there  is  no  intellect- 
ual atmosphere  at  Wellesley. 

"Here  at  Wellesley,"  she  says  in  an 
editorial,  "we  are  a  vast  lump  of  unas- 
similated,  indigestible  stodginess  without 
a  common  aim. 

"There  is  often  a  lecture  that  appeals 
to  you,  but,  dear  me,  if  you  should  at- 
tempt to  discuss  it  after  hours  the  girls 
would  think  }'ou  a  grind.  It  is  perfectly 
correct  to  groan  all  day  over  a  quiz  that 
is  coming,  but  that  is  about  as  far  as  in- 
terest in  study  goes  with  the  majority 
of  girls  here. 

"Girls  don't  go  to  college  now  for  the 
same  reasons  they  used  to  go.  In  the 
old  days  education  was  rare,  and,  there- 
fore, in  demand.  Nowadays,  education 
is  not  a  thing  to  be  striven  for,  but 
somethina'  offered  to  us  as  a  matter  of 
coiirse.  Tt  is  spooned  out  to  tis  from  our 
childhood  up.  We  look  upon  it  as  a 
right,  not  as  a  privilege." 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office.  Rooms  201  3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


2^ 


Corner  Cascade   and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone   Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fi  e  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


/ 


.-^ 


THE       7  1  3  E  R 


Y-^~ 


First  Showing 
KNOX  HATS 

Spring  1911 


Seventy  years  ago— before  the  sewing  machine  was  in- 
vented—when your  grandfather  was  a  young  man— 
Knox  made  a  great  reputation  for  quality  and  original  exclusive  style. 
A  great  leadership  maintained  to  this  day  and  exemplified  in  every  de- 
tail of  this  Hat  Style  Show. 
Most  pleased  to  acquaint  'you  with  ^^ 
these  exckisive  styles.  /tCM  r    •  %^I'  m\ 

Crei4umafeecii«er  (9 


e 


\ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments    -College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


TANS 

with  pencil  stripe  will  be  the  proper  style  this  Spring,     Gatterer  has 
a  fine  lot  of  new  samples  from  which  to  pick  your  suit 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER 'S 


216  North  Tejon  Street 


Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  FEBRUARY  16,  1911 


Number  20 


BIG  PICNIC 

PLANS^READY 

EVERYTHING      READY      FOR 
OUTING. 

I'rogram     Committee    Has    Prepared 

Great  List  of  Attractions — Chance 

To    win    a    Prize — Dinner   a    la 

Cafeteria. 


Don't  forget  the  big  College  picnic 
In  the  Ga/den  of  the  Gods  next  Wed- 
nesday. Don't  forget  that  it's  suc- 
cess depends  upon  your  presence  and 
your  participation  in  the  contests. 
Remember  that  fussing  is  not  pro 
liibited.  I.eave  early — wall<;  both 
ways — the  exe/cise  will  do  you  good 
and — stay  all  day.  There  is  going 
to  be  something  doing  every  moment 
of  the  time. 

The   program   committee,   consisting 
of  Chairman  Weirick,   Shaw  and   Her- 
bert   Sinton,    have    prepared    the    fol- 
lov.'ing    schedule    of    events: 
Start   for   Garden    of  the    Gods 

8:30  a.  m 
Start   (from  Hag  Hall)  of  Hare  and 

Hound    race    10:00   a.    m 

Stait      (from      Washburn     gate)      of 

motorcycle   race    10:30  a.   m 

Freshman-Sophomcre     relay     moun- 
tain  climbing  contest    ....11:30  a.   ni. 
Dinner   and   speeches   by    Pres.    Slo- 

cum  and  Dean  Cajiri  ....1:00  p.  m. 
Senior-Junior  baseball  game  2:00  p.  m. 
Awarding   of   prizes    3:30    p.    m. 

There  will  be  an  all-day  hunt  for 
pennants  hidden  among  the  rocks, 
and  in  addition,  a  gene.-al  prize  hunt, 
the  conditions  of  which  will  be  an- 
nounced at  the  beginning  of  the  con- 
test. Prizes  will  be  awarded  to  the 
winners  of  the  races. 

The  food  committee,  headed  by 
Chairman  Sayre,  are  hard  at  work 
making  arrangements  for  the  dinner 
which  will  probably  be  served  cafe- 
teria   fashion. 


The  best  view  of  the  contests  may 
be  obtained  at  the  rocks  at  the  Gate- 
way. Every  man  should  consider 
himself  a  committee  of  one  to  help 
the  ladies  get  good  seats.  Let  all 
who  can  bring  a  came:"i — there  will 
be  plenty  of  opportunities  for  good 
pictures.  Above  all,  let  everybody 
lea\-t   early  and  walk. 


PANPAN    MARCH    22ND. 


Second      All-College      Gathering      To 
Come   Before   Spring  Vacation. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for 
the  second  Magna  Panpan  of  the 
year.  It  will  be  held  Wednesday  night 
March  22,  immediately  before  the 
spring  vacation.  The  success  of  the 
last  Panpan,  coming  just  before  the 
Holiday  vacation,  caused  the  commis- 
sion to  place  the  second  gathering  in 
a  like  position — just  before  the  spring 
vacation. 

The  aim  of  the  Commission  is  to 
so  charge  the  student  body  with  Tiger 
spirit  that  they  will  do  a  great  deal 
of  Colorado  College  "missionary 
work"    during   the   holidays. 


QUESTION    DECIDED    FOR    DE- 
BATE. 


At  a  meeting  of  those  interested  in 
the  forthcoming  debate  with  Denver 
University,  the  question  was  discussed 
and  finally  decided  on.  It  is  stated 
as  follows:  "Resolved,  That  the  U. 
S.  should  maintain  a  navy  second 
only  to  that  of  Great  Britain,  pro- 
vided that  Great  Britain  maintains 
it?   primacy  as  a  naval  power." 

Denver  is  allowed  two  weeks  be- 
fore accepting  the  question.  The 
tryouts  for  places  on  the  College  team 
will  probably  come  shortly  after  D. 
U.'s  reply  is  received.  The  debate 
has  been  held  in  former  years  some- 
time  in  April. 

Denver  will  have  the  choice  of 
sides. 


EXTENSION 

COURSE  OPENED 

CAPACITY     HOUSE    GREETS 

OPENING  SPEAKER  OF 

THE   COURSE. 

Remaining    Numbers   of    Wide    Scope 

and  Interest — Dr.  Slocum  asked 

to   Repeat  His  Lecture. 


The  first  lecture  in  the  University 
Extension  course  was  given  in  Per- 
kins Hall  Tuesday  evening,  to  an  au- 
dience that  crowded  the  building  to 
its  greatest  capacity,  two  or  three 
hundred  having  been  turned  away. 

Last  summer  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Slocum 
went  to  Oberammergau  in  Bavaria, 
to  hear  the  Passion  Play,  which  is 
presented  by  the  peasants  of  that  dis- 
trict  every  ten   years. 

The  lecture  was  a  citical  and  at- 
tractive presentation  of  the  Play,  with 
illustrations  by  means  of  the  stereop- 
tican. 

Dr.  Slocum  began  with  a  study  of 
the  early  "morality,"  "miracle"  or 
"mystery"  plays,  showing  how  the 
Passion  Play  is  a  survival  of  the  folk 
dramas  still  occasionally  to  be  seen 
in  certain  parts  of  Europe.  The 
Oberammergau  play  has  been  pi'e- 
sented  now  for  something  over  three 
hundred  years,  and  was  the  outcome 
of  a  vow  taken  by  the  people  of  this 
simple  community  when  the  plague 
was  threatening  their  destruction.  It 
deals  with  the  scenes  of  Passion 
Week,  which  are  wonderfully  repre- 
sented, beginning  with  the  triumphal 
entry  of  Jesus  into  Jerusalem,  and 
closing  with  the  Resurrection  and  As- 
cension of  our  Lord.  The  remark- 
able setting  of  the  whole  play  was 
clearly  and  picturesquely  described 
in  the  lecture. 

Dr.    Slocum    gave    a    special    oppor- 

Continued  on  Page  8 


THE       TIGER 


SECOND    HAGERMAN    HALL 
STUNT. 


Fun    and     Feed— Athletic     Contests- 
Reception   Coming   Later. 


Last  Saturdn}-  the  Hagerman  Hall 
fellows  spent  the  evening  in  a  social 
gathering  of  fun  and  feed. 

From  the  time  "Shorty"'  Howland 
rolled  his  egg  over  the  line  for  first 
place  in  the  egg  race,  until  the  lights 
went  out  there  was  not  one  dull  mo- 
ment. 

"Kid"  Hall,  of  the  third  floor,  and 
"Shorty"  Howland  of  the  first,  put  on 
a  fast  three  round  bout  to  a  draw. 
"Shorty"  became  most  efifective  when 
he  developed  an  original  windmill  ac- 
tion in  the  second  round.  In  the 
third  round,  Hall  came  back  strong, 
and  "Shorty"  was  repeatedly  bounced 
off  the   mat. 

Miller  and  Harter  boxed  three 
rounds  for  the  north  end  title,  but  it 
is  still  in  dispute.  In  the  first  round 
Miller's  head  to  the  solar  plexis, 
forced  Harter  to  tackle.  In  the  sec- 
ond round,  Ha  iter  tried  to  confuse  his 
opponent  by  repeated  uppercuts  to  the 
face,  and  seemed  to  have  the  best  of 
it.  In  the  third  round  Miller  cam.e 
back  with  a  pretty  left  hook  to  Har- 
ter's  ear,  and  the  referee  called  the 
bout  a   draw. 

The  Hagerman  Hall  Symphony  or- 
chestra now  appeared  and  a  "harmony 
"of  sound"  broke  upon  the  delighted 
ears  of  forty  listenersi.  After  an 
encore  and  a  "well  done"  from  the 
audience,  the  orchestra  retired  in  favor 
of  the  elephant  race. 

The  elephant  race  was  a  new  stunt 
on  everyone  and  caused  uproarious 
laughter.  After  several  false  starts 
the  ungainly  beasts  were  coupled  to- 
gether and  sent  off  for  their  dart 
around  the  gym.  Cook  and  Miller 
won,  but  if  Wong  and  Tucker  had  not 
pulled  apart  the  result  might  have 
been  different. 

Lippert  threw  Hayward  in  catch- 
as-catch-can  wrestling  in  five  minutes. 
It  was  a  well  matched  contest,  both 
men  being  always  on  the  aggressive. 
Lippert's  use  of  the  half  and  full  Nel- 
son finally  secured  him  the  fall. 

In  a  wheelbarrow  race,  Wakefield 
ran  Dennis  off  the  track  at  the  turn, 
and  Dawson's  broken  wheel  caused  a 
general  pile  up.  Clark  and  Jacobs 
recovered,  however,  and  won. 

Bud  Clark  aiding  Le  Clere,  Park, 
Fischer  and  Huleat  won  the  relay  race 
by  a  good  margin. 


While  Cook  and  his  assistant  cooks 
prepared  the  eats,  the  Hagerman  Hall 
Band  played  a  few  popular  airs. 

When  the  result  of  Cook's  labors 
appeared,  everyone  pronounced  them 
A  No.  I,  and  the  chef  well  worthy  of 
liis  name. 

A  committee  is  at  work  on  plans  for 
an  open  house  to  occur  the  latter  part 
of  March,  probably  the  23rd,  if  there 
is  no  conflicting  date.  It  is  the  plan 
to  make  this  a  College  affair,  and  the 
fellows  in  the  Hall  hope  to  have  the 
pleasure  of  being  at  home  to  the  whole 
College   on   that  date. 


VESPERS      CONTINUE     TO      BE 
POPULAR. 


HALL    GIRLS    HAVE   A    FIRE 
DRILL. 


Co-eds     Told     How     to     Save     Their 
Jewels  in  Case  of  Confiagration. 


Fire  Chief  "Patsy"  McCartin  and  his 
fire-fighters  were  given  a  treat  that 
seldom  falls  to  their  lot  when  on  last 
Saturday  morning  they  appeared  with 
their  fire-fighting  apparatus  and  held 
domain  over  the  Women's  Quadrangle 
for  a  short  space  of  time. 

The  women  gathered  in  Cogsvv'ell 
Theatre,  where  the  chief  gave  a  talk 
on  the  use  of  fire  e.xtinguishers,  after 
which  a  little  practical  demonstration 
was   given. 

Reports  that  certain  of  the  women 
jumped  from  the  third  story  windows 
to  nets  below  while  others  were  car- 
ried down  the  fire  escapes  by  the  val- 
iant fire  laddies  are  strenuously  de- 
nied by  the  women  themselves. 


NEW     ENGLANDERS     SIGHT 
SEEING. 


Last  Saturday  the  New  England 
Club  went  through  the  Golden  Cycle 
Mill  at  Colorado  City.  All  the 
processes  from  ore  crushing  to  the 
finished  gold  bricks  were  observed 
and  explained  by  the  guide.  The 
most  interesting  sight  was  the  casting 
of  a  gold  brick,  which  was  seen 
through  the  barred  iron  gate  of  the 
casting  house,  as  no  visitors  are  ad- 
mitted there.  When  the  brick  was 
finished  and  cool,  the  man  in  charge 
handed  it  through  the  bars  and  let  the 
members  of  the  club  lift  one  end  of  it. 

On  the  way  back  to  the  car  line  the 
Club  fell  in  with  an  itinerant  negro 
musician,  who  with  a  little  urging, 
gave  quite  a  program  of  vocal  and  in- 
strumental numbers  on  his  guitar. 


President    Speaks    of    "Disloyalty" — 
Its  Ruin  of  Life  and  Character. 


President  Slocum's  Sunday  even- 
ing addresses  at  Bemis  Hall  on  "Spir- 
itual Suggestions  from  the  Passion 
Play,"  continue  to  be  received  with 
increased  interest  by  the  student 
body.  Tht  special  topic  for  last 
Sunday  was  "Disloyalty — Its  Ruin  of 
Life  and  Character."  In  this  ad- 
dress the  president  made  a  deep  and 
effective  analysis  of  the  life  and  char- 
acter of  Judas  and  emphasized  the 
sometimes  far-reaching  results  of 
ever  so  insignificant  an  act  of  dis- 
loyalty. The  following  special 
musical  numbers  were  rendered  at 
this   meeting: 

Aria,  from  "Elijah,"  Rest  in  the  Lord 

Mendelssohn 

Miss    Josephine    Comstock. 

Largo  for  two  violins  and  piano  Bach 

Miss    Josephine    Trott,    Miss     Bessie 

Manning    and    Miss    Ethel    Gordon. 

This  was  the  second  of  the  series 
of  five  addresses.  The  first  one  was 
given  Sunday,  F'ebruary  fifth,  and  the 
last  one  will  be  given  Sunday,  March 
fifth.  Good  music  has  been  pre- 
pared for  all  these  meetings.  The 
address  next  Sunday  evening  on 
"Moral  Cowardice  in  a  Good  Man," 
will  be  accompanied  by  the  following 
musical    numbers: 

Piano   Solo,   Etude  in   C   Sharp   Minor 

Chopin 
Mrs.    Atherton    Noyes. 
Choral,    from    "The    Crucifixion"    The 

Mystery  of  Intercession  ..Stainer 
Miss    Leah    Kirkmann,    Miss    Marjory 

Glenn,     Miss    Helen    Gowdy,     Miss 

Eleanor    Thomas. 


DRAMATIC   CLUB    TO    PRESENT 
"SHE    STOOPS    TO    CON- 
QUER. 

Tryouts  were  held  this  afternoon  to 
pick  the  cast  for  the  next  production 
of  the  Dramatic  Club.  The  Club  will 
present  Goldsmith's  ever  popular, 
"She  Stoops  to  Conquer."  The  pro- 
duction will  be  under  the  supervision 
of  Miss  Barkley,  who  has  so  success- 
fully coached  the  other  plays  given 
by  the  Club  earlier  in  the  year. 

This  play  is  to  constitute  the  main 
feature  of  the  annual  function  of  the 
Dramatic  Club.  The  date  for  the 
affair  has  not  yet  been  fixed. 


THE       '1  i  G  E  K 


Y.   M.    C.   A.   CONVENTION    BEST 
YET   HELD. 

College      Associaticns      Well      Repre- 
sented— Eighteen  Men  from 
Colorado  College. 

"The  Young  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation movement  in  Colorado  is  at 
its  Kadesh-Barnea,"  is  a  sentence 
from  Mr.  T.  E.  Brown,  of  Chicago, 
which  expresses  more  than  anything 
else  the  sentiment  and  feeling  of  those 
who  were  present  at  the  State  Con- 
vention in  Fort  Collins  last  week. 
Colorado  College  was  represented  by 
eighteen  men,  as  against  D.  U.'s  39, 
Boulde.-'s  24,  Mines'  10,  Aggies'  10 
and  Westminster's  3.  105  student 
delegates  were  present  out  of  a  total 
number  of  202. 

The  unanimous  opinion  of  those 
who  attended  the  sessions  of  this,  the 
24th  Annual  convention  of  the  Colo- 
rado Y.  M.  C.  A.'s,  is  that  it  was  the 
best  of  an}'  yet  held.  The  men  who 
acted  as  leaders  are  all  men  of  great 
personalities  and  power.  Dr.  Bar- 
bour, "Dad"  Elliott,  and  Mr.  Knebel 
represented  the  International  secre- 
tarial staff,  while  Mr.  I.  E.  Brown, 
Dean  of  the  Training  Institute  at 
Chicago,  brought  to  the  convention 
the  inspiration  of  his  many  years  as 
an  Association  leader.  Dr.  Merle 
N.  Smith  of  our  own  city,  gave  the 
opening   address. 

The  key-note  of  the  gathering  was 
"Service."  That  this  note  was  felt 
by  all  who  we  c  present  is  shown 
by  the  large  amount  of  more  than 
$3,000  which  was  subscribed  by  in- 
dividuals and  associations  on  Satur- 
day morning.  This  is  the  largest 
amount  ever  subscribed  to  the  work 
of  the  State  Committee  in  the  ses- 
sions of  the  Convention.  The  en- 
tire budget  of  this  committee  calls 
for  over  $ii,oco  for  the  year    191 1. 

The  banquet  on  Saturday  evening 
was  an  enjoyrble  affair  in  every  way. 
The  college  delegations  kept  plenty 
of  noise  going  du  ing  the  evening, 
until  the  speakers  of  the  banquet  took 
the  floor.  In  his  address  at  this 
time,  A.  G.  Knebel  presented  statis- 
tics showing  that  in  the  past  ten 
years  the  growth  of  the  .Association 
movement  has  been  phenomenal  along 
every  line.  JMembership  has  in- 
creased from  255,172  to  -196,391;  num- 
ber of  Associations  from  1,439  to 
2,017;  buildings  from  359  to  696;  em- 
ployed officers  from  1,399  to  2,927; 
and  the  number  of  con^■ersions  each 
year    through    the    efforts    of    the   As- 


sociation from  4,4iS3  to  18,661.  "The 
demand  of  the  ne.xt  ten  years,"  he 
said,  "is  for  the  Associations  to  pre- 
sent Christ  to  the  men  and  boys,  and 
to  ]:)ring  them  into  the  kingdom  of 
Jesus   Christ." 

Space  forbids  presenting  accounts 
of  the  various  addresses,  the  main 
points  of  which  were  brought  out  in 
the  reports  in  Chapel  this  morning. 

The  closing  session  was  remark- 
able in  that  a  spirit  of  consecration 
seemed  to  be  upon  everyone  present. 
The  climax  was  reached  when  Mr. 
Kwong,  a  student  from  China,  now 
in  the  School  of  Mines,  arose  and 
before  the  congregation  there  told  of 
the  inspiration  which  the  convention 
:iad  been  to  him,  and  concluded  by 
consecrating  himself  then  and  there 
to  bringing  Christ  to  his  people  and 
his  people  to  Christ,  who  is  as  much 
the  Savior  of  the  Chinese  as  He  is 
(  f  the  Anglo-Sa.xon,  and  whose  ap- 
peal is  as  great  to  the  people  of  the 
Orient    as    to    those    of    the    Occident. 

The  convention  was  closed  by  the 
p:esident,  Mr.  Harold  W.  Moore,  of 
Bruch,  after  the  State  Secretary,  Mr. 
Wade,  had  given  us  as  a  text  for  this 
year,  the  words  J\Ir.  Brown  had  given 
him  in  '89,  ".A.nd  for  his  allowance, 
there  was  a  continual  allowance  given 
him  of  the  king,  every  day  a  portion, 
all  the  days  of  his  life."  (II  Kings; 
25-30.) 


PlHI    BETA    KAPPA    ELECTION. 

The  local  chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa, the  honorary  scholarship  frater- 
nity, will  meet  some  time  the  latter 
part  of  this  week  to  elect  members 
from  the  present  senior  class.  One 
seventh  of  this  class  is  eligible  to 
election  provided  their  scholarship 
during  their  four  years,  has  been  up 
to  the  high  standards  required  by 
the  fraternity. 


FORESTRY    FIELD   TRIP. 


Last  Friday  the  Silviculture  class, 
under  Mr.  Terry,  went  out  to  North 
Cheyenne  Canon  and  Cutler  Mountain 
to  make  a  very  general  study  of  con- 
ditions and  to  observe  the  local  range 
of  various  species.  Douglas  fir,  white 
fir,  yellow  pine,  limber  pine  and  pinon 
were  observed  on  the  excursion. 


COURSE    IN    HYMN    SINGING. 

Dean   Parsons   Giving  Instructions  in 

Chapel  in   the  Art   of  Singing 

Hymns. 


Last  Tuesday,  Dean  Parsons  gave 
the  first  of  a  series  of  chapel  instruc- 
tions for  the  betterment  of  the  sing- 
ing in  chapel.  It  is  the  intention  to 
give  these  instructions  one  day  each 
week  for  several  weeks  in  the  hope 
that  the  students  may  learn  to  appre- 
ciate the  beauty  of  the  hymns  and 
sing  them   more   intelligently. 

Dean  Parsons,  in  his  preliminary 
remarks,  drew  attention  to  the  super- 
ior quality  of  the  hymns  in  the  new 
chapel  song  books  over  those  of  like 
books  a  few  years  ago.  Dean  Par- 
sons has  given  these  instructions  in 
former  years  and  has  had  consider- 
able  experience    in   this    line   of   work. 


TRUDGIAN     SPEAKS     BEFORE 
ENGINEERS'    CLUB. 


Last  Friday  evening,  February  10, 
Mr.  Will  Trudgian,  sales  agent  in  the 
Denver  office  of  The  Westinghouse 
Electric  and  ^ilanufacturing  Co., 
sjjoke  before  the  Engineers'  Club. 
His  subject  was,  "The  apprenticeship 
course  offered  by  the  Westinghouse 
Electric  and  Manufacturing  Co."  Mr. 
Trudgian  explained  very  clearly  the 
plans  and  advantages  of  the  appren- 
tic-eship  system,  which  he  himself,  had 
taken.  The  talk  was  well  illustrated 
by  a  number  of  excellent  lantern 
slides  of  the  Westingouse  Factory  at 
Pittsburg,  as  well  as  the  Westingtouse 
machines  in  operation.  About  fifty 
students  of  the  engineering  school  and 
and  several  outsiders  heard  the  talk 
and  expressed  themselves  as  being 
well  pleased. 

Preceeding  the  meeting,  Mr.  Trud- 
gian was  entertained  at  dinner  in  the 
Dutch  Room  of  the  Acacia  Llotel  by 
several   of  the   electrical   engineers. 

The  club  is  fortunate  in  having  such 
men  as  Mr.  Trudgian  to  speak  before 
it,  and  arrangements  have  been  made 
for  other  speakers  to  come  later  in 
the  year. 


CONTEMPORARY    DANCE. 


.'Vmherst  has  the  greatest  percent- 
age of  alumni  in  "Who's  Who."  Its 
percentage  is  6.6. 


Contemporary  entertained  Minerva 
and  Hypatia  with  a  Valentine  dance 
Saturday,  February  11.  The  Mc- 
Gregor Gymnasium  was  decorated 
with  red  hearts.  During  the  after- 
noon, ice  and  red  and  white  candies 
were   served. 


THE      TIGER 


THE   FEBRUARY   KINNIKINNIK. 

The  last  issue  of  the  magazine  calls 
to  mind  that  satire  of  Dooley's  in 
which  he  relates  how  he  went  down 
to^vn  and  bought  a  periodical  expect- 
ing to  have  a  pleasant  evening  read- 
ing adds.,  but  he  found  the  magazine 
twenty-five   yer  cent  literature. 

This  month  the  regular  critic  has 
asked  a  disinterested  party  to  review 
the  magazine  and  we  submit  the  crit- 
icism as  it  has  come  from  them,  hop- 
ing that  it  will  reach  the  readers  of 
The  Tiger  in  a  less  mutilated  condi- 
tion than  did  last  month's  review. 

"This  month's  Ivinnikinnik  contains 
a  poem,  three  stories,  an  essay  and 
twelve  pages  of  attractive  and  read- 
able  advertisements. 

"B.  W.'s  verse,  clearly  and  rather 
strikingly,  presents  the  writer's  idea 
of  "The  God  of  the  Age."  The  gist 
of  the  sermon  is  contained  in  the  last 
line  "Man's  god  is  man."  The  sim- 
ple savage,  the  writer  seems  to  say, 
bowing  down  before  a  god  of  stick 
and  stone  is  greatly  inferior  to  the 
modern  man  who  finds  his  god  in  the 
looking  glass. 

Mr.  Weirick's  story  "Ad  Infiinitum" 
has  a  good  title.  It  runs  on  and  on. 
It  reminds  omj  of  a  freshman  theme 
of  so  many  thousand  words  in  which 
things  are  put  in  just  to  fill  space. 
If  this  story  were  boiled  down  and 
re-written  is  might  hold  one's  inter- 
est better.  But,  standing  as  it  does, 
a  clearly  impossible  p:"ce  of  narra- 
tive, burdened  with  a  h(  st  of  super- 
fiuous  details,  and  completely  lacking 
the  element  of  characterization,  we 
doubt  if  it  will  prove  of  interest  to 
any  one. 

"A  Day  in  Ithaca"  is  an  entertain- 
ing, breezy  bit  of  work  that  provokes, 
even  in  the  most  phlegmatic,  a  hearty 
laugh.  The  writer  shows  great  in- 
genuity in  working  different  episodes 
of  the  Odyssey  int'i  his  story.  The 
expressions  are  happy,  the  character- 
ization good,  and,  aside  from  the  rath- 
er conventional  introduction  and  end- 
ing the  tale  is  without  fault. 

Mr.  Ormes  story,  or  rather  sketch, 
shows  striking  imaginative  power, 
The  story  holds  one's  interest  to  the 
end  and   is   well   told. 

"Miss  Foote's  essay  is  a  conscien- 
tious piece  of  work,  by  a  capable  stu- 
dent, but  in  its  present  form  is  hardly 
fit  material  for  a  literary  monthly. 
The  essayist  probably  read  all  of 
Lyly's  works  and  made  notes  as  she 
went  along,  and  then  jumbled  them 
together    in    this    essay    without    any 


idea  of  literary  form.  Take  this  par- 
agraph for  instance: 

"  'For  the  first  time  the  feminine 
conies  strongly  to  the  front.  The 
book  is  deficient  in  characterization, 
in  pathos,  and  worse  in  humor.  It  is 
stilted,  unnatural,  mechanical  and 
tedious.'  Here  are  three  sentences 
wholly  unconnected  put  into  one  par- 
agraph for  no  apparent  reason.  Some- 
times a  sentence  is  put  into  a  para- 
graph and  the  reason  for  this  is  not 
obvious.  The  closing  remark,  "The 
succession  of  the  scenes  of  his  com- 
edies is  brilliant,  and  their  allegory 
interesting"  is  especially  weak. 

"Great  credit  is  due  to  the  editor  or 
to  the  printer  or  to  whomever  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  attractive  typo- 
graphical appearance  of  this  essay. 
The  foot  notes  are  imposing,  well- 
chosen  and  wholly  unnecessary." 

We  submit  the  criticism  without 
comment. 


PRELIMINARY  SURVEY  FOR 
THESIS. 

Electricals   Combine    to    Cover    Work 
Thoroughly. 

Inorder  to  discuss  and  work  up  for 
thesis,  "The  Electrification  of  the 
Leadville-Basalt  Division  of  the  Col- 
orado Midland  Railroad,"  three  senior 
electricals,  Hille,  Hayward  and 
Schneider,  and  one  senior  civil,  Bart- 
lett,  will  make  their  preliminary  trip 
beginning  Friday  night.  The  object 
of  this  preliminary  survey  is  to  be- 
come familiar  with  the  conditions  on 
the   ground. 


AN  INTERESTING  ACCOUNT  OF 
A   MEXICAN   BULL   FIGHT. 


W.     G.     Harmon    'lo    Writes    of    the 
Mexican    National   Sport. 

Editor    of  the    "Tiger:" 

An  account  of  a  bull-fight  may  in- 
terest some  of  you  Tigers.  The  ex- 
hibition which  I  experienced  took 
place  at  the  time  of  the  Centennary 
Fiesta  in  Cuidad  Juarez,  a  noted  town 
on  the  Mexican  frontier  now  be- 
sieged by  the  army  of  insurrectos. 
According  to  late  dispatches  the  bull- 
ring has  been  undermined  with  the 
intent  of  blowing  up  the  federal  cav- 
ally    should    they    be    quartered    there. 

During  the  fiesta  the  approach  to 
the  Plaza  de  Toros  wasi  throngeo 
with  Mexicans  crazy  to  win  a  few 
reales  at  one   or  another  of  the  score 


of  game  tables  which  under  canvas 
awnings  lined  the  avenue.  The 
rattling  of  dice  was  incessant  and 
overcame  every  noise  of  the  excited 
crowd,  save  a  water  vender's  pene- 
trating cry,  "Agua  fria-a,  agua-a 
fria-a-a."  A  walk  around  the  outside 
of  the  circular,  concrete  building 
showed  me  beneath  the  masonry  of 
the  tiered  seats  cave-like  rooms 
crowded  indiscriminately  with  Mex- 
ican families,  their  dogs,  cats  and 
chickens. 

Entering  the  archway  marked  "En- 
trada  a  palcos  de  sombra,"  I  bought 
a  ticket  for  a  seat  in  the  shade.  At 
once  I  was  obstructed  by  a  little 
greaser  screeching  in  Spanish  equiv- 
alent for  "Nice,  soft  cushions.  Don't 
sit  on  the  hard  and  dusty  boards!" 
My  neighbors  on  the  shady  side  of 
the  ring  were  American  sightseers 
and  officers'  wives  and  children  from 
the  garrison.  Over  in  the  "palcos 
de  sol"  sat  an  orderly  company  of 
soldiers  in  white  uniforms  and  a 
crowd  of  chattering  Mexican  men  and 
women  trying  by  jeers  and  applause 
to    hasten    the    performance. 

After  some  sour  notes  from  a  Mex- 
ican band,  a  herald  stepped  forth 
upon  a  balcony  and  blew  stirring 
notes  on  a  bugle.  Immediately  eight 
toreros  wearing  gold-laced  jackets, 
green, short  trousers,  pink  stockings 
and  pumps,  and  a  team  of  caparisoned 
mules  marched  into  the  arena  and 
took  their  places.  All  eyes  watched 
the  gates  at  one  side  '  of  the  ring. 
Suddenly  they  opened  and  a  red  bull 
rush.ed  in  and  pawed  the  ground.  A 
banderillero  promptly  dancing  up  and 
reaching  straight  over  the  bulls 
horns,  stuck  into  its  withers  a  couple 
of  hooked  goads  which  hung  there 
and  d;ew  blood.  Then  two  pica- 
dores  riding  blind-folded  horises 
fought  the  beast  with  lances.  Al- 
though the  horses  wore  leather  pro- 
tectors on  their  fore  parts,  both 
were  gored  in  the  belly  so  that  their 
entrails  hung  cut  and  in  this  state 
were  ridden  once  around  the  ring,  to 
the  delight  of  the  Mexican  onlookers. 
All  this  time  the  bull  was  worried  by 
toreros,  who  would  wave  at  him  their 
red  cloaks  and  nimbly  leap  aside 
from  death.  At  another  trumpet 
call  entered  the  famous  matador,  with 
scarlet  cloak  and  rapier.  Time  and 
again  he  let  the  charging  bull  graze 
him  with  lowered  liorns,  counting  for 
safety  upon  a  bull's  instinct  to  close 
his  eyes  before  the  moment  of  shock. 
At    last    the    matador,    nervily    receiv- 

Continued  on  Page  9 


THE      TIGER 


COLLEGE    ORGANIZATIONS    TO 

GIVE   CUPS   FOR   HIGH 

SCHOOL   DAY. 


COLLEGE    MEN    IN    BASEBALL. 


The  committee  in  charge  of  ar- 
rangements for  High  School  Day, 
together  with  Coach  Rothgeb,  have 
decided  to  call  on  the  various  frater- 
nities ^nd  literary  societies  of  the 
College  for  assistance  toward  the  suc- 
cess of  the  Interscholastic  meet 
which  is  to  be  held  May  6.  This  as- 
sistance is  to  be  in  the  form  of  cups 
which  are  to  be  offered  as  prizes. 

Thirty-nine  cups  in  all  are  to  be 
oft'ered — thirteen  firsts,  thirteen  sec- 
onds and  thirteen  thirds.  This  com- 
mittee has  already  met  with  en- 
couragement from  the  down-town 
business  men,  who  have  always  been 
generous  in  their  assistance  toward 
the  success  of  former  high  school 
days. 

The  committee  is  calling  on  the  or- 
ganizations for  this  help  largely  to 
interest  the  College  students  in  the 
Interscholastic  meet.  They  feel  that 
if  the  students  contribute  to  the  suc- 
cess of  the  day,  that  they  will  natur- 
ally be  more  interested  in  it. 


An  Interview  Especially  for  the  Tiger 

With   Hugh  Jennings,   Manager 

of  the    Detroit   Tigers. 


COLORADO   COLLEGE   HAS 

RIGHT  TO  PENNANT  AS 

FOOTBALL  CHAMPION. 


VANDEMOER 

Who,    Besides  Playing  Football,  Plays    Baseball 

and  Runs  the  100-Yard  Dash  in  10  Seconds 


Hugh  Jennings,  unsurpassed  side- 
line coacher,  baseball  manager  of  note 
and  graduate  of  Cornell  university's 
law  department,  was  in  Colorado 
Springs  Saturday  and  had  this  to  say 
about  college  men  in  professional 
baseball : 

"Baseball  is  one  of  the  most  attrac- 
ti\e  professions  that  is  pulling  col- 
lege men  into  the  ranks.  It  is  now 
paying  salaries  better  than  any  other 
profession  has  to  ofifer  for  a  few 
years'  experience  and  it  is  clean  and 
above-board. 

"I  am  against  the  idea  of  the  col- 
leges barring  summer  baseball.  A 
mrin  in  baseball,  making  his  way 
through  college,  is  in  one  of  the  clean- 
est vocations  that  there  are.  I  made 
my  way  through  college  playing  ba>e- 
bail  and  there  is  no  reason  why  others 
cannot. 

College  men,  generally  under  the 
coaching  of  league  players,  or  men 
who  have  had  wide  experience,  learn 
the  game  fairly  well,  but  lack  exper- 
ience. The.v  need  a  season's  tim- 
bering with  a  team,  absorbing  base- 
ball in  all  its  forms.  If  a  man  can 
only  carry  the  bats,  he  learns  a  lot 
about  the  game. 

"Hundreds  of  college  men  are  enter- 
ing the  ranks  of  the  league  players. 
They  have  enthusiasm  and  are  will- 
ing to  learn.  I  am  strong  for  the 
college    trained   baseball    player." 


THE   BATTING  CAGE. 

The  batting  cage  is  here.  And  it 
is  here  for  the  use  of  the  aspirants  to 
the  Tigers  baseball  team  this  spring. 
Get  the  hunch,  loyal  Tigers.  The 
cage  is  not  there  to  look  at.  It's 
graceful    but    useful. 

Here  is  a  chance  to  develop  a  let  of 
baseball  sharks.  Although  the  sea- 
son is  early,  it  is  not  too  early  to  get 
busy.  A  number  of  men  have  taken 
advantage  of  the  weather  and  cage 
and  are  getting  themselves  limbered 
up  for  the  season.  The  cage  is  an 
easy  practice  and  a  man  docs  not  have 
to  overexercise  in  chasing  balls,  be- 
cause the  nets  catch  them. 

The  cage  is  just  east  of  the  Pear- 
sons Club  house  and  south  of  the 
"barn.'' 


Pueblo — To  settle  a  wager,  please 
decide  what  college  holds  the  football 
championship  of  the  Rocky  Mountain 
states,  and  also  in  Colorado.  A  in- 
sists that  Colorado  College  holds  both. 
B  takes  the  opposite.  Answer: — At 
the  end  of  the  season  1909,  Denver 
university  was  the  undisputed  cham- 
pion in  both  leagues,  which  are  now 
practically  one,  being  governed  by  a 
faculty  conference  in  which  Colorado, 
Utah  and  Wyoming  are  represented. 
In  1910  Denver  university  lost  to 
Utah  and  Colorado  Springs.  The 
latter  team  representing  Colorado  Col- 
lege, also  defeated  Utah  and  Wyom- 
ing teams,  and  was  not  defeated  in 
Colorado.  The  Boulder  team,  repre- 
senting the  State  university,  while  the 
Rocky  Mountain  leader  on  form  and 
having  the  strongest  reserve,  did  not 
meet  the  champions  of  1909.  Hence 
its  claim  to  championship  honors 
must  be  eliminated.  This  gives  Col- 
orado College  a  clear  field,  and  it  has 
a  right  to  the  pennant  if  the  faculty 
conference  can  muster  suflicient  red 
blood  to  grant  one.  The  fact- that 
Colorado  College  and  the  Boulder  team 
did  not  meet  is  beyond  the.  question, 
and  may  be  charged  to  unavoidable 
accident,  the  appearance  of  smallpox 
inepidemic  form  at  the  time  and  place 
fi.xed  by  the  conference  schedule  for 
said  game.  Agreement  on  ;inotlier 
time  and  place  was  entirely  voluntary 
so  far  as  Colorado  College  was  con- 
cerned, but  the  spirit  shown  by  the 
State  university  is  entirely  commend- 
able in  the  matter  in  hand — the  time 
and  place  for  the  postponed  game.  As 
this  involved  a  decision  with  some 
backbone  in  it.  of  course  the  confer- 
ence did  not  act.  Its  power  to  amend 
its  own  schedule  is  generally  admitted. 
— Denver  News,  February  12,  191 1. 


That  women  tr.he  an  a.:tive  and  a 
keen  interest  in  athletics  at  Berkeley 
is  a  known  fact.  Five  crews  of 
\v(;men  are  to  take  part  in  the  row- 
ing contest  to  be  held  nn  "Women's 
Day."  .Systematic  training  will  be 
started  immediately  after  the  tryouts. 
.\nd  only  those  are  eligible  who  will 
^ubuiit  to  hard  and  consistent  prac- 
tice. 


Harvard  has  Irad  150  men,  Yale  "Jt,. 
Princeton  44  and  Pennsylvania  31 
on  the  all-American  teams  since  i88g 


THE       T  T  G  E  R 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Colleife 

A.  E     BRYSON  Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  ._ Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross.-- Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker  Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Si;mmers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root.  Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Ai-sistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

mu«t  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones;    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-^s°^^?g>-^    -       Entered   at    th«   postofficc   at  Colorado 
--^S^j^gJ^^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  ;o    THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


High  School  Day. 

It  may  be  somewhat  early  to  boost 
High,  School  Day,  since  it  does  not 
come,  until  May  6,  yet  the  committee 
in  charge  feel  that  so  important  an 
affair  needs  the  continuous  support 
of    the    entire    College    from    now    on. 

The  ciimmittee  is  making  it  iheir 
special  aim  this  year  to  get  the  Col- 
lege students  interested  in  this  event, 
for  they  feel  that  with  this  support, 
the  desired  interest  of  the  High 
school    students    will    naturally    come. 

There  is  no  reason  why  this  affair 
should  not  be  the  biggest  annual 
affair  of  its  kind  in  the  state.  It  has 
been  becoming  more  and  more  im- 
portant in  .the  eyes  of  the  high 
school  students  and  last  year  was 
second  only  to  the  Boulder  meet  in 
point  of  attendance  and  second  to 
none  in  the  quality  of  the  meet.  The 
aim  of  the  present  committee  is  to 
inake  it  second  to  none  in  all  respects. 

Practically  all  the  high  schools  of 
the  state  are  represented  in  Colorado 
College,  It  is  through  these  repre- 
sentatives that  the  most  effective 
boosting  can  be  done.  The  com- 
mittee suggests  a  few  questions  for 
every  student  in  the  College  to  be 
thinking  about.  Is  your  High  school 
to  be  represented?  If  not,  why  not? 
Is  a  good  delegation  to  accompany 
your  high  school's  team?  If  not, 
what  can  you  do  to  work  up  such  a 
delegation? 


Cow-paths. 

A  volume  of  Tiger 
would  not  be  complete  without  a  pro- 
test of  some  kind  concerning  the  mul- 
titudinous cow-paths  that  every  year 
appear  on  the  Campus.  A  glance  at 
the  present  time  at  the  chopped  up 
ap;:earance  of  the  Campus  will  surely 
convince  the  most  careless  that  some 
d  astic  acticn  on  the  part  of  the  stu- 
dents is  necessary  if  the  Campus  is 
t'l  continue  to  be  the  source  of  pride  to 
all  that  it  has  been  in  the  past.  Prac- 
tic;Tly  every  fraternity  has  its  own 
V,  ell-wcrn  trail;  every  possible  short 
cut  is  taken  advantage  of  with  the  re- 
sult that  the  checkered  appearance  of 
the  Campus  each  day  becomes  more 
pronounced. 

There  is,  no  doubt,  some  justification 
for  the  Campus  cutting.  Certain  of 
the  paths  are  as  much  due  to  the  use 
of  townspeople  as  of  College  students. 
Cetain  others  are  so  worn  that  fu- 
ture growth  of  grass  would  seem  im- 
possible and  it  would  appear  advisable 
that  the  College  authorities  might  well 
lay  out  permanent  paths  along  cer- 
tain of  these  trails  that  will  always 
be  used  in  spite  of  all  preaching  that 
may  be  done,  or  fences  that  may  be 
constructed  to  stop  such  use. 

The  formation  of  new  paths  should 
be  stopped,  however,  and  ever]  stu- 
dent should  feel  some  responsibility 
in  creating  a  sentiment  that  would 
make   Campus   cutting  unpopular. 


IN    ANSWER    TO    THE    ARTICLE 

ON  WOMEN'S  STUDENT 

GOVERNMENT. 

(Contributed.) 


In  last  week's  Tiger,  there  appeared 
an  ai'ticle  on  Women's  Student  Gov- 
ernment. It  voiced,  as  it  said,  the 
sentiment  of  the  men  concerning  the 
matter.  We  may  add  that  it  voiced 
the  sentiment  nf  many  of  the  wnmen 
also.  We  are  glad  the  article  ap- 
peared because  it  concerns  a  matter 
of  paramount  importance  to  all  the 
students. 

The  agitation  in  the  association  this 
year  has  been  an  evidence  of  growth. 
The  recent  turmoil  over  a  question 
under  consideration  a"Ose  from  mis- 
understanding, both  on  the  part  of  tlie 
Association  v.t  large  and  the  Executive 
Board.  Deeper  thought  and  investi- 
gation reveals  tlie  root  of  all  the 
trouble — the  misunderstanding  of  the 
power  given  and  retained  bj'  the   fac- 


ulty in  the  agreement  between  faculty 
and  students  which  was  drawn  up 
when  the  cha  ter  was  g-anted. 

When  Student  Government  was 
founded  the  women  were  right  in 
thinking  they  were  taking  a  distinct 
step  in  advance.  The  time  has  now 
come  for  another  step,  and  the  awk- 
wardness with  which  it  has  come  has 
been  due  to  t'.ie  lack  of  clear  insight. 
For  the  past  few  years  the  Associa- 
tion has  been  unconsciously  waiting 
for   this  critical   moment. 

.Student  Government  is  right  in  line 
with  the  b.-oader  political  movement 
of  the  day.  It  is  an  expression  of 
the  principle  in  which  all  thinking  stu- 
dents believe.  But  in  order  to  be 
this  bigger  movement  worthy  of  re- 
s^  ect  and  support,  more  power  and 
responsibility  must  be  vested  in  the 
students.  The  general  dissatisfaction 
now  apparent  has  arisen  from  the  fail- 
ure to  see  that  the  faculty  was  keep- 
ing within  their  province  as  stated  in 
the  agreement,  and  that  the  agree- 
ment itself  was  the  .=  eat  of  the  trouble. 
This  is  now  clearly  seen  and  the 
women  feel  that  a  successfid  self-gov- 
ernment calls  for  a  more  confident 
bestowal  of  power  into  the  hands  of 
the    students. 

The  best  method  of  procedtire  is 
being  carefully  cmsidered  by  the  As- 
sociation. 


MIDLAND   TO   ELECTRIFY 
ROAD? 


An3\  er     Depends    Largely    on     Prof. 
Thomas'  Report  of  Initial  Cost. 

Prof.  George  B.  Thomas,  of  the 
electrical  engineering  department,  is 
linsy  preparing  data  for  the  Midland 
road  on  the  advisability  and  practica- 
bility of  the  electrification  of  the  Ar- 
kansas Junction-Basalt  division  of 
the  Midland  Railroad.  This  division 
is  51  miles  in  length  and  is  one  of 
the  most  picturesque  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  region,  including,  as  it  does, 
the  famous  Hell  Gate  and  the  Busk- 
Ivanhoe  Tunnel,  which  is  two  miles 
lirng.  Prof.  Thomas  will  also  inves- 
tigate the  feasibility  of  electrically 
driven  fans  to  drive  the  smoke  out  of 
tiiis  tunnel. 


Tlie  honor  system  is  being  agitated 
at  Chicago  unive  sity.  And  a  recent 
canvass  of  rc.iresentative  students 
shows  tlie  concensus  of  opinion  in 
fa\'cr  of  the   system. 


THE      TIGER 


PRESIDENT    TALKS    ON    PEACE 
MOVEMENT. 


Friday  Talk  Given  Over  to  Consider- 
ation  of   Movement   for   World 
Peace. 


President  Slocum,  in  his  Friday 
ethical,  discussed  the  widespread 
movement  for  world  peace  and  the 
abolition  of  the  frightful  pace  that 
the  world  powe.s  have  indulged  in 
recently  in  preparation  of  armaments. 

He  told  of  the  wonderful  progress 
of  arbitration  within  recent  years  and 
its  great  promise  for  the  future  and 
pointed  out  the  inconsistency  of  the 
position  of  the  world  powers  of  to- 
day— they  desire  peace  yet  prepare 
madly  for  war. 

War,  he  said,  is  a  relic  of  barbar- 
ism; it  is  not  in  keeping  with  our 
present  civilization  and  is  a  folly  that 
we  have   outgrown. 

He  spoke  of  the  splendid  gifts  of 
such  men  as  Andrew  Carnegie  who 
recently  gave  $10,000,000  for  the  pro- 
motion of  world  peace,  of  Mr.  Ginn, 
who  has  contributed  generously  to 
the  same  end,  and  of  President  Jor- 
don,  who  recognizes  the  importance 
of  the  movement  and  is  giving  part 
of  his  valuable  time  to  its  further- 
ance. 

He  added,  finally,  that  the  desired 
end  is  to  be  brought  about  by  the  stu- 
dents in  the  colleges  and  universities 
of  the  world,  for  they  are  the  ones 
who  must  meet  and  solve  the  prob- 
lems of  the   near  future. 


HALF  OR  FULL  TIME  SECRE- 
TARY? 


Y.    M.    C.    A.    Again    Discussing    Per- 
plexing Question. 


For  some  time  past,  the  Advisory 
Boa;d  of  the  Y.  AI.  C.  A.  has  been 
considering  the  problem  of  a  secre- 
tary for  next  year.  The  old  question 
of  whether  or  not  the  new  man  shall 
be  a  full  time  man,  that  is,  devote  his 
entire  time  to  the  office,  or  whether 
the  present  system  of  a  student,  giv- 
ing half  of  his  time  and  carrying  on 
his  college  work  as  well,  shall  be  con- 
tinued has  been  thoroughly  gone 
over. 

After  "Dad"  Elliot's  talk  Wednes- 
day evening  an  opportunity  was  given 
those  present  to  express  themselves. 
The  opinion  was  unanimous  that  a 
full  time  man  was  more  desirable  if 
the    plan    can    be    financed.        It    was 


pointed  out  that  a  full  time  secre- 
tary's salarj',  in  addition  to  the  sup- 
port of  Ewing,  might  be  more  than 
the  men  of  the  College  could  stand. 
On  the  other  hand,  it  was  pointed 
out  that  with  a  deper  spiritual  senti- 
ment in  the  College,  the  finances 
would   take   care   of  themselves. 

During  the  past  two  years,  the 
College  has  tried  both  full  and  half 
time  secretaries.  Neither  have  been 
all  that  could  be  desired,  yet  it  was 
pointed  out  that  this  was  due  as  much 
to  lack  of  student  support  as  it  was 
the   secretary's   fault. 

The  Advisory  Board  met  immed- 
iately after  the  Wednesday  meeting 
and  went  over  the  matter  thoroughly 
with  "Dad"  Elliot  and  State  Secre- 
tary Nipps.  No  definite  action  was 
taken,  though  the  sentiment  there, 
as  in  the  previous  meeting,  favored 
the  employment  of  a  full  time  secre- 
tary for  ne.xt  year. 


"DAD"      ELLIOT      VISITS      COL- 
LEGE. 


COACH     GIVES     INSTRUCTIONS 
TO    SPRING    ATHLETES. 


Coach  Rothgeb,  in  one  of  his  in- 
imitable little  tete  a  tetes,  gave  the 
second  of  his  series  of  instructions 
to  the  Spring  Athletes  last  Tuesday 
noon.  With  the  added  numbers  of 
many  promising  freshmen  to  the 
crowd,  he  waded  into  his  little  talk 
immediately.  The  sum  and  sub- 
stance of  it  all  was,  YOU  MUST 
WORK. 

The  coach  explained  that  in  shot 
putting  alone,  it  took  four  years  for 
him  to  put  the  leaden  ball  any  dis- 
tance at  all,  and  that  no  athlete  can 
be  made  in  si.x  months.  For  the 
men  who  will  be  ineligible  this  year, 
Rothgeb  gave  fitting  words  of  en- 
couragement, so  that  they  will  get 
out  and  t.'ain  to  be  in  better  shape 
for   next  year. 

The  training  is  dependent  largely 
on  the  personal  efforts  of  the  men. 
It  lies  with  them  since  the  field  of 
athletics  in  the  spring  it  so  varied 
that   the    coach's   duties   are   scattered. 

The  weather  is  a  little  cold  yet 
for  baseball,  but  with  a  little  modera- 
tion, prospects  are  that  the  largest 
bunch  of  ball-tosers  C.  C.  has  ever 
had,  will  be  cavorting  around  Wash- 
liurn    field   in    the   near   future. 


The  ".\gora''  is  a  new  publication 
at  Dartmouth  devoted  exclusively  to 
protests  from  faculty  members,  stu- 
dents and  alumni  on  matters  of  col- 
lege good. 


Delivers   Forceful   Address   to    Men — 

Talks  on  the  Moral  Conditions 

of  the  College. 


"Dad"  Elliot,  one  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  International  Secretaries,  and  a 
man  who  is  known  to  practically  all 
College  men,  paid  a  flying  visit  to 
the  College  and  delivered  one  of  his 
forceful  and  inspiring  addresses  to  a 
group  of  about  fifty  men  in  Perkins 
Hall   last   night. 

"Dad's"  theme  was  the  moral  and 
religi(jus  life  of  the  College.  Too 
many  men,  he  said  in  part,  look  on 
their  college  life  simply  as  a  time  of 
preparation  and  forget  that  it  is  as 
well  one  of  the  most  fruitful  times 
for  constructive  work.  An  athlete 
often  allows  his  college  letter  to  be- 
come so  enlarged  in  his  own  eyes 
that  he  can  see  nothing  else,  so  too, 
a  student  may  permit  his  ambition 
for  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key  to  over- 
shadow all  else;  a  fraternity  man  may 
allow  his  devotion  to  his  fraternity 
to  surmount  other  obligations.  Yet 
the  purpose  of  college  is  not  to  make 
an  intellectual  prodigy,  a  phy«;ical 
brute  or  a  society  lion — it  is  to  make 
a  man;  and  it  is  only  by  the  proper 
distribution  of  attentions  that  this  re- 
sult can  be  attained. 

The  great  aim  of  the  college  and 
every  organization  in  the  college 
should  be  to  make  it  impossible  for 
any  man  to  go  wrong  unless  he  goes 
agamst  the  current.  Too  often  it  is 
the  case  that  an  improper  environment 
is  too  much  for  an  incoming  fresh- 
man and  he  drifts  downward  with 
the  overpowering  current.  The  cur- 
rent should  be  for  the  better,  not  for 
tlie    worse. 

Such  colleges  as  our  own,  which 
stand  as  Christian  institutions,  have 
unusual  obligations  in  the  moral  life. 
Unless  the  life  is  cleaner,  and  unless 
they  offer  better  Christian  environ- 
ment than  do  state  institutions,  there 
!s    no   reason   for   their   existence. 


The  number  of  freshmen  who  fail 
is  rapidly  decreasing  in  Berkeley  ac- 
cording to  a  recent  report.  In  1907 
the  number  of  failures  was  g.i  per 
cent  ;  this  year  it  was  4.5  or  a  reduc- 
tion of  over  one-half.  The  number 
<;f  withdrawals  is  also  considerably 
less. 


8  THE      TIGER 

Removal  Sale  at  Gano-Downs 

$10.50  Suit  Sale 

Choice  of  all  fancy,  blue  and  black  suits  and  overcoats,  fofmerly  selling  at  18.00  and  s^lS.OO. 
No  charge  for  alterations. 

Our  better  suits  and  overcoats  are  selling  at  $16.50 — our  regular  .^25.00  and  better  values. 


EXTENSION  COURSE  OPENED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

tunity  for  the  audience  to  see  the  re- 
markable pictures,  which  were  thrown 
on  the  screen  long  enough  so  that  a 
careful  study  could  be  mr.de  of  each. 
These  pictures  were  so  impressive  as 
illustrating  the  closing  scenes  in  the 
life  of  Jesus,  that  great  stillness  per- 
vaded the  whole  audience  during  the 
nearly  two  hours  of  the  lecture,  al- 
though many  people  were  standing 
throughout    the   time. 

Requests  have  come  in  from  all 
sides  that  the  lecture  be  repeated  for 
those  who  we.e  unabel  to  gain  ad- 
mission and  for  others  who  desire  to 
hear  it. 


The  University  Extension  Course 
has  been  completely  outlined  and  is 
as   follows: 

The  Passion  Play  at  Oberammer- 
gau*,  Febraury  14 — President  Slo- 
cum. 

Myths  of  the  Norsemen,  February 
28^ — Professor    Howe. 

High^^■ays  in  India*,  March  7 — Rev. 
W.    W.    Ranney. 

Religion  and  Superstition  of  the 
Teutons,    March    14 — Professor   Howe. 

Mental  Hygiene,  March  21 — As- 
sistant  Professor   Breitwieser. 

Hypnotism,  April  4 — Assistant  Pro- 
fessor  Breitwieser. 

The     Future     of     Forestry'     in     the 


United     States*,    April     11 — Professor 
Coolidge. 

,  The  Conservation  of  Energy:  His- 
tory and  Present  Status  of  the  Prob- 
lem.  April    18 — Dean    Cajori. 

The  Age  of  the  Earth:  History  and 
Present  Status  of  the  Problem,  April 
25 — Dean   Cajori. 

The  Age  of  Mammals*,  May  2 — 
Professor   Finlay. 

Experiments  with  Alternating  Cur- 
rent Machines**,  May  9 — Mr.  Thom- 
as. 

*Illustrated  with  the  stereoptican. 

**Experiments  conducted  on  the 
platform. 


GARDEN  OF  THE  GODS 
The  Scene  of  Next  Wednesday's  Festivities 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct  and  popular  in  low-cut  footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.  It 
wHl  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.  Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 


know  are  good  shoes. 


FIT  FOft  EVERY  VOOT^^^^^ 


9&^  9&^  9^^  9&^ 


_ — ^107  South  Yfciow  StwuFt 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


WE  WASH 

your  things  clean  and  bring  them  back 
just  as  you  want  them 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


A  Most  Complete    Line  of    Valentine 
Bocks  and  Booklets  at 


A  MEXICAN  BULL  FIGHT 

Continued  from  Page  4. 

ing  a  fierce  onslaught,  thrust  his 
sword  to  the  hilt  into  the  beast's 
shoulder  and  inmost  vitals.  The  bull 
collapsed  amid  shouts  nf  applause 
and  was  dragged  out  by  the  mule 
team.  Without  delay  a  white  bull 
from  Colorado,  spirited  and  quick, 
Vi'as  turned  loose  in  the  ring. 
Another  horse  was  pushed  to  the 
ground,  so  hurt  that  a  torero  cut  its 
spinal  cord,  and  while  the  bull  was 
yet  threatening,  the  rider's  spur 
caught  in  the  saddle.  Finally  the 
bull  received  his  mortal  wound  from 
the  matador,  the  sword  being  buried 
in  his  body.  For  a  moment  el  tore 
stood  in  the  middle  of  the  arena  and 
with  head  uplifted,  his  horns  wide- 
spreading,  bellowed  twice;  then  he 
walked  steadily  forward  a  few  paces, 
stopped,  and  staggering  on  his  hind 
quarters,  sank  heavily,  wearily  on  hi? 
launches. 

Although  the  quality  of  the  spec- 
tators at  this  bull-fight  was  not  for 
the  most  part  picturesque,  yet  in  the 
arena,  the  nerve,  agility  and  brutality 
of  the  gold-laced  toreros  was  of  the 
real    brand. 

W.    GRAY    HARMAN    'lo. 


The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27^2  South  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


Now  comes  Professor  Feslie  J. 
Ttmpkins  nf  New  York  university 
and  President  of  the  New  York  Asso- 
ciaticn  nf  College  Graduates,  claim-' 
ing  that  tlie  college  woman  has  not 
made  good.  He  says:  "There  are, 
I  think,  about  12.000  or  15,000  college 
women  in  the  United  States.  Three- 
fourths  of  these  are  so  nice  that  they 
a  e  married  already  and  the  remain- 
der are  freaks.  The  married  women 
don't  take  so  much  interest  in  outside 
affairs,  and  the  freaks  cannot  accom- 
plish  anything    anyway." 


■LiJ 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 

H— — CHl 

Our  9th  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 

JM  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Company #^?^ 

Removal  Sale 

Save  from  10  to  50  per- 
cent on  all  Shoes 

Everything  in  stock   at 
a  discount 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE       TIGER 


THEMIUB 

Winter  Clearance  Sale 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  maicers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsh  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 


In  this  sale  we  include  all  <  ur  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.  The  free  choice  of  all  d*!  /?  C  A 
our  finest  $40,  $35  and  $30  grades  at  sale  price     tpiU»«JU 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton- Rustic  Home 

PI     •  c    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

LFairy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7>^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


IN  OTHER  COLLEGES 


The  English  Club  at  Berkeley  will 
present  Schiller's  "Mary  Stuart"  in 
April. 


Iowa  university  athletes  are  pre 
I'-aring  for  a  wrestling  tournament 
this   spring. 


A  course  known  as  "rural  sociol- 
ogy'' is  open  as  an  elective  this  se- 
mester at  De  Pauw. 


Iowa  university  suspended  twenty- 
five  students  for  increasing  their 
Christmas    vacation    three   days. 


One  hund/ed  and  fifty  eastern  stu- 
dents have  been  barred  from  athletics 
on  account  of  professionalism. 


Professor  Nicholson  of  Wesleyan 
says  college  failures  are  of  various 
types.  He  says  they  are  both  posi- 
tive and  negative  failures  in  both 
scholarship   and   character. 

Aviation  is  meeting  with  an  en- 
tliusiastic  reception  at  Michigan. 
The  Wright  brothers  are  lending  an 
aeroplane  motor  for  experimental 
purposes.  Undergraduates  have  al- 
ready constructed  several  different 
types  of  planes  and  the  motor  is  to 
be  tried  on  each  one  to  determine 
iheir  relative  merits.  Prizes  will  be 
given  for  the  most  successful  ma- 
chine. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  O.UT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13>i  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested         611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remingtoi  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

v-'Ornpany     phone  Main  374 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 


THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


The  university  of  Calcutta,  the 
largest  educational  crirporation  in  the 
world,  examines  lo.ooo  students  a 
year. 


In  a  quarter  of  a  century  the  mem- 
bership of  national  college  fraterni- 
ties has  risen  from  72.000  to  almost 
270,000. 


Wesleyan's    senior    class    held    insig- 
nia day  on  last  Wednesday. 


The  semester  system  which 
tried  this  year  at  Wesleyan 
the  first  time  has  proved  both 
Cfssfiil    and    feasible. 


was 

for 

sue- 


Student  council  has  been  re-estab- 
lished once  more  at  Northwestern 
university  and  is  vigorously  enforcing 
class   rules. 


Dartmouth  college  recently  pre- 
sented the  "Aedipus  Tyrannus"  of 
Sophocles. 

The  baseball  team  rep.esenting 
Waseda  university  of  Tokio,  will  land 
in  San  Francisco  on  the  21st  of 
.April. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

fllMoiilos. 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is]  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ynii  ^""^  interested  in 
II  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldini;  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyoiopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALD  NG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE       TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


-•.♦••* 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Connecticut  Agricultural  college 
lias  in  its  freshman  class  a  retired 
broker  who  is  seventy  years  old  and 
is    planning    to    start    scientific    farm- 


The  average  yearly  expenditure  per 
student  at  Princeton  is  $919,  the  min- 
imum   is    $200,    the    maximum    $2,500. 

A  graduate  of  1910  of  Michigan  has 
just  been  appointed  dean  of  engineer- 
ing at  the  Imperial  university  of  Pe- 
kin.  This  is  the  highest  position 
given  to  an  American  in  the  Orient. 


A  professor  in  the  university  of 
Pennsylvania  says  that  prelinninary 
training  for  college  matriculation  is 
woefully  deficient.  He  says  hun- 
dreds cf  freshmen,  members  of  the 
Anglo-Saxon  race,  know  nothing  of 
English  history  and  less  of  English 
grammar. 


The  Student  Comission  at  D.  U, 
has  asked  the  faculty  to  grant  semi- 
monthly meetings  for  students. 
Compulsory  membership  in  the  stu- 
dent   body   will   be   enforced. 


Washburn,  celebrated  its  46th  an- 
niversary last  week  with  a  big  ban- 
quet for  all. 

Wellesley's  students  voted  nearly 
two  to  one  against  woman  suffrage 
in  an  election  conducted  by  the  Equal 
Suffrage    League. 


Professor  J.  E.  Slaught  of  the  uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  is  preparing  a 
geometry  text  boo<  in  which  he  ap- 
plies  theorems   to   foi3tball. 


It  is  interesting  to  note  now  and 
then  the  progress  of  Bible  study 
among  the  men  of  our  colleges.  In 
Union  College,  Schenectady,  N.  Y., 
each  of  the  eleven  fraternities  have 
organized  classes:  in  Bowdoin  "there 
are  at  least  two  classes  in  each  of  the 
eight  frate.-nities,  and  the  football 
men  have  organized  a  class  with  their 
captain  as  leader."  In  Iowa  State 
College,  each  of  the  sixteen  fraterni- 
ties have  their  own  Bible  class.  Ail 
the  large  colleges  of  the  country 
show  the  same  movement.  If  Colo- 
rado College  is  to  maintain  the  place 
she  has  always  held  in  this  work,  she 
must  do  more  this  year  than  ever  be- 
fore. 


Lallie's  Improved   Ball   Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Bef  t  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie  Surveying   instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  ail  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Associaiion 

Pays    i%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira   Har         r~Presidenl 

M.  C.  Gile  VVm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE       TIGER 


1» 


Your  Supplies 

may  not  be  a  heavy  item  of 
expense  but  still  if  you  can 
save  a  little  on  their  cost  you 
will  have  earned  just  that 
amount.  We  have  every- 
thing for  the  student  at 
money  saving  prices. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs.  Colo. 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department  || 


The  niarriage  of  Miss  Emma  C. 
Barnard  ex-'o7  to  Mr.  Frank  Birch 
occured  Saturday,  February  eleventh, 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Barnard  in  Denver.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Birch  will  make  their  home  at  Jules- 
burar. 


Boynton,  Maxwell,  Bryson  and 
Lynch  took  a  day's  outing  in  Crystal 
Park  last  Saturday. 

Pearsons  had  their  picture  taken 
Wednesday   noon. 

Sweets  for  the  sweet  at  Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 

A  jolly  party  of  nine  couples  in 
four  autos  had  an  enjoyable  trip  last 
Tuesday  evening  to  Red  Rock  Canon, 
about   twelve   miles   south   of  the  city. 


Bruce  Gustin,  of  the  Ilcrald-Tele- 
graph,  was  a  guest  at  dinner  at  the 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  House  last  Wed- 
nesday evening. 


E.  W.  Steele  was  the  host  at  a  de- 
lightful party  at  the  home  of  his 
aunt,  Afrs.  E.  P.  Shoves  of  1329  Wood 
,A.ve  ,    last    Wednesday    evening. 


The  repiu-t  cards  for  the  first  semes- 
ter came  out  in  time  to  serve  as  val- 
entines for  some  who  might  other- 
wise have  been   overlooked. 

Lenny  \'an  Stone  was  called  home 
last  SaturdaJ^  owing  to  the  death  of 
his  mother.  A^an  Stone  has  the  sin- 
cere   sympathy    of   the    entire    College. 

The  High  School  Day  committee 
has  decided  to  send  a  representative 
to  confer  with  the  No:thern  Colo- 
rado Meet  authorities  to  avoid  a  con- 
flict of  dates  such  as  occurred  last 
year. 

President  and  Mrs.  Slocum  enter- 
tained at  their  home  last  Friday  after- 
noon in  honor  of  President  Garfield 
of  Williams  College  and  Mrs.  Gar- 
field. A  number  of  Williams  gradu- 
ates   were    present. 

Faye  Anderson  ,ex-'o8  and  Elsie 
Council    ex-'i2    sent    the    members    of 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 


208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiov^ra  Street 


"• 

A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 

112-114    North    Tejon  St. 

-PT-i™    r™- '           Ji u  «.»                                                               i- 

IT 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Verniijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dislies  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  46.^ 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


128  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


the    Dais   a   valentine   in    the   shape    of 
cake   and   candy. 

Mr.    Hayward    visited    his    son    the 
latter   part    of   last    week. 

Fay  has  been  sick  the  past  week. 


Representative   Campbell   visited   his 
son    Wednesday. 

The     Sigma     Chi     fraternity     had     a 
dance   Saturday   evening. 


Noble,  the  Caterer,  can  furnish  just  what 
you  want  for  that  ''spread." 


The  senior  Electrics  and  Bartlett 
a  senior  civil,  will  go  over  the  Mid- 
land to  Basalt  to  ontline  their  thesi.'! 
work. 


Elsie  Greene  and  Lillian  Duor  spent 
Sundav  in   Den\'er. 


Helen  Canon  and  Frances  Hall 
spent  the  week  end  in  Pueblo  with 
.A.nne  Strang. 

Mrs.  Emma  Riggs  Barnard  '09  of 
Denver,   spent   Sunday  at  the   College. 

Dr.  Franklin  gave  a  very  interesting 
talk  to  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Friday  even- 
ing on  his  trip  through  Congo. 

Mattie  Lendrum  entertained  Hy- 
patia  at  a  Valentine  supper  Tuesday 
evening. 


President  and  Mrs.  Slocum  enter- 
tained at  the  first  of  a  series  of  sup- 
pers, a  few  freshmen  after  Vesper 
Sunday  evening. 


A  party  of  about  a  dozen  College 
I'eople  had  a  picnic  Saturday  after- 
noon and  evening  in  Hurricane  canon 
about  a  mile  this  side  of  Cascade  near 
Ute    Pass. 


B,  H.  Madkins,  from  Kansas  Uni- 
\'ersity,  stopped  over  at  the  Phi  Gam 
House  last  Fridav. 


Donovan     spent    the    week    end     in 
Denver. 


A  number  of  bo.x  parties  were  ar- 
ranged for  the  J\Ierry  Widow  last 
Monday  night. 


R.  S.  McMurray,  a  Sigrna  Nu  from 
Boulder,  was  'a  visitor  at  the  Phi  Gam 
House  last  week. 

A.  B.  Crow  '13  is  pledged  to  Phi 
Gamma   Delta. 


It  is  rumored  that  the  bids  for  the 
Colonial  Ball  will  be  in  the  mail  to- 
morrow morning. 


Golden,  who  has  spent  the  past  ten 
days  in  La  Salle,  recovering  from  his 
recent  illness,  has  resumed  his  Col- 
lege  work   again. 

The  Ciceronian  Club  took  supper  at 
Tuckers'  last  Friday  evening  at  the 
expense  of  the  newly  elected   officers. 


Go\er  Rice  ex-'o6  and  William 
Weiser  stopped  ofi  February  4  on  their 
return  from   Denver. 


Ruth  Bateman  '10  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  a  position  in  the  city 
schools   for   next  year. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eve-ything    Else" 

1 12  East  Cucbarras  Street  Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 


IT^S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

C     «1    C^  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    V^O.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoUege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
pKice  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.  I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/f= 


HATS  1911 

Spring 

and  Summer 

$4,  $3.50,  $3 


Suits 


Spring  and  Summer 
1911 


"^ 


SHIRTS 

New  Spring 

Patterns 

$2,  $1.50,  $1 


Gorton's  good  clothes,  Adler-Rochester-made,  are  here;  all  the  new 
styles  and  patterns  that  are  to  be  worn  for  the  next  eight  months, 
consisting  of  browns,  tans,  gray,  blue,  two  and  three-button. 

Spring  Suits,  $40,  $35,  $30,  $25,  $20,  $18,  $15. 

Hats  and  Shirts  for  Spring,  1911,  are  also   displayed. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


V 


E.  Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  \ 


.J 


E.   L.  Kiteley  ex-'o4  was  around  the 
campus   Wednesday. 


Why  not  have  the  best  and  purest  when 
you  buy  confectionery?  Noble's  is  noted 
for  its  purity. 


DAIS   ELECTION. 


The   Dais   has   elected   the  following 
officers    for   this   semester: 

High    Mogul    Mamie    Detmoye.- 

Clerk     Gertrude    Ashley 

Franklin    Marion    Hoffman 

Summoner    May    Wallace 

Jester     Alta    Harris 

Almoner    Lulu    Kramer 

Page    Helen    Canon 

Bailif?     Edith    Summers 


In  a  late  number  of  the  "Inter- 
collegian  appears  an  article  by  Phil 
Gillette  describing  the  first  Student 
Conference  in  Korea.  This  confer- 
ence was  held  last  summer  and  was 
attended  by  sixty-two  students. 
The  past  summer  also  saw  the  first 
summer  conference  for  students  of 
the  Chinese  Empire.  This  was  held 
m  a  Buddhist  temple,  as  was  also  the 
Korean,  and  had  twenty-six  Chinese 
students  in  attendance.  Such  gather- 
ings are  the  index  of  the  work  of  the 
Association   in   the   far   East. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office.  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^%3<\sm^u 


Corner  Cascade   and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


/yyVmXd 


A^3 


THE       1  I a  E  E 


--QA^I 


Gentlemen:     The  new  1911   Shirts  are  now  making   their 
bow  at  this  store. 

The  exclusive  imported  effects — nobby  new  cords,  soisettes  and  flannels.     Some  designs 
with  scft  collars  to  match.     Starched  or  sofe  cuffs. 

Black  and  white  in  pin  stripes  and  groups,  duo-tones  and  mogr  dors  in  blues,  browns  and 
grays. 

$1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  ^3.00. 

1911  Cravatings  harmonious  in  tones  with  these  newest  shirt  ideas. 

(Pei4umS&€<ii«er  6 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


TANS 

with  pencil  stripe  will  be  the  proper  style  this  Spring.     Gatterer  has 
a  fine  lot  of  new  samples  from  which  to  pick  your  suit 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER 'S 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  FEBRUARY  23,  1911 


Number  21 


PARK  THINKS 

CHANGES  NECESSARY 


REFORMS  SUGGESTED  IN  IN- 
TERSOCIETY  DEBATE. 

Rebuttal    for    Each    Speaker — Confer- 
ence  of  Judges — Agreement   on 
In.erpretation   of  Question. 


Editor  of  The  Tiger. 
Dear   Sir  : 

Now  that  the  Apollonian-Pearsons 
debate  for  this  year  is  a  thing  of  the 
p::st,  it  has  occurred  to  me  that  a  sug- 
gestion or  two  about  these  debates  may 
not  be  out  of  place.  Every  year  more  or 
less  dissatisfaction  is  expressed  over  the 
ilecisions  of  the  judges.  In  fact,  I  have 
heard  every  decision  for  the  last  four 
years  designated,  not  onl}-  liy  certain 
undergraduates  and  alumni  l)Ut  also  by 
members  of  the  faculty,  as  "rotten"  and 
the  "worst  ever."  Something  must  be 
wrong,  then,  if  this  is  to  be  the  senti- 
ment of  a  goodly  number  of  people  year 
after  year.  In  the  second  place,  some 
adverse  criticism  has  been  directed 
against  the  form  which  the  debates  as- 
sume and  the  assertion  is  made  that  the 
long,  set  speeches  of  fifteen  minutes 
each  are  somewhat  tiresome.  I  wish 
has  been  expressed  that  the  formal 
speeches  might  be  shorter  and  that  each 
debater  might  appear  in  rebuttal.  A 
third  criticism  is  that  sometimes  the  de- 
l;aters  have  not  agreed  apparently  on  the 
point  at  isstie  and,  in  consequence,  the 
arguments  do  not  clash.  If  conditions 
are  such  as  justify  the  above  statements, 
then  some  means  of  correcting  them 
surely  should  be  found. 

I  am  inclined  to  believe  from  a  recent 
experience  that  the  ofifice  of  judge  at  one 
of  these  immensely  important  debates  is 
a  difficult  one  to  fill.  At  best  tmder  the 
present  system,  the  judges  must  make 
a  hasty  decision,  without  having  a 
chance    to    consider    the    debate    on    its 


real  merits.  The  decisions,  therefore, 
in  all  fairness  can  not  be  said  to  repre- 
sent much  more  than  the  "snap  judg- 
ment" of  those  who  are  called  upon  to 
render  them.  It  is  natural  then  to  ex- 
pect sharp  criticism  against  the  decision 
and  this  is  seldom  wanting.  As  a  con- 
sequence many  able  men  either  hesitate 
or  refuse  to  act  as  judges  under  present 
conditions. 

This  year  the  demand  has  been  greater 
than  usual  that  hereafter  the  judges 
may  have  the  privilege  of  conferring  be- 
fore they  announce  their  vote.  This  is 
the  almost  universal  custom  in  the  East. 
The  only  drawback  to  this  arrangement 
is  that  frequently  the  rendering  of  a  de- 
cision is  greatly  delayed.  After  a  Yale- 
Princton  or  Dartmouth-Williams  debate, 
it  is  r.o  unusual   custom   for  the  judges 

Continued  on  Page  10 


AND  AGAIN  IT  SNOWED. 


College    Confers    Favor    to    City    By 
Bringing  a  Snowstorm. 

That  the  gods  do  not  favor  the  fond 
ambition  of  Colorado  College  stu- 
dents for  an  all-College  picnic  on 
Washington's  Birthday  is  now  evi- 
dent to  the  most  skeptical.  Thrice 
have  eager  sons  and  daughters  of  C. 
C.  planned  and  planned  well  for  an 
outing  such  as  never  was  and  from 
all  indications  never  will  be  and  thrice 
lune  the  elements  stepped  in  and  cast 
a  damper  on  all  these  fond  hopes  in 
the  form  of  a  heavy  blanket  of  snow. 

Hence  the  all-College  picnic  still 
remains  an  unrealized  dream. -a  thing 
without  form  or  substance,  an  ideal 
that  our  grandchildren  may  perhaps 
bring  into   existence. 

Washington's  birthday  was  cele- 
brated in  a  quiet  way  by  the  campus 
folk,  only  a  few  small  parties  daring 
to  b"ave  Dam'^  Nature  in  one  of  her 
worst  moods. 


HIGH  HONOR 

STUDENTS  CHOSEN 


PHI      BETA      KAPPAS     AN- 
NOUNCED. 

Three   Chosen   from   Senior   Class   To 
High   Honor. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  local  chapter 
of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  recently,  three 
members  of  the  present  senior  class 
were  elected  to  membership.  Those 
chosen  were  Miss  Matt  Ryan  Draper 
of  Colorado  Springs,  Miss  Addie 
Louise  Hemenway  of  Colorado 
Springs,  and  Miss  Elsie  Greene  of 
Denver. 

^Membership  in  this  organization.. 
which  is  the  oldest  Greek  letter  fra- 
ternity in  existence,  is  recognized  as 
one  of  the  most  signal  honors  that 
can  come  to  any  college  student.  The 
scholarshiip  requirements  are  that  the 
candidate  must  have  received  above 
90  per  cenj:  in  at  least  half  of  his  col- 
lege work.  One  seventh  of  the  en- 
tire class  is  eligible  to  election. 

The  following  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty are  Phi  Beta  Kappas:  President 
W.  R.  Slocum,  Professors  Parsons, 
Cajori,  Gile,  Griswold,  Hills,  Loud, 
Mills,  Bushee.  Woodbridge,  Miss 
Sahm,  Miss  Loomis,  E.  D.  Hale,  F. 
R.  Hastings.  James  W.  Park,  Orrie 
W.  Stewart. 


PRESIDENT    TO     REPEAT    LEC- 
TURE. 


So  many  requests  have  come  to 
President  Slocum  for  the  repetition  of 
his  lecture  that  he  has  decided  to 
give  it  again,  probably  on  next  Thurs- 
day night  in  Perkins  Hall.  At  the 
last  lecture,  the  house  was  filled  to 
the  doors  and  a  great  many  turned 
away. 


THE      TIGER 


COLONIAL     BALL     AN     ENJOY- 
ABLE AFFAIR. 


Women     of     College     Do     Honor     to 
"The   Father   of   His   Country." 

Last  Tuesday  evening  in  Bemis,  the 
women  of  the  halls  gave  the  annual 
Colonial  Ball.  The  affair  was  under 
the  direction  of  the  sophomore  girls 
and  was  one  of  the  prettiest  and  most 
enjoyable  affairs  in  the  life  of  women 
of  the  year. 

Supper  was  served  in  the  dining 
roum  and  before  marching  in,  all 
joined  in  singing  "America."  Two 
lines,  led  by  .Mrs.  McLean  and  Miss 
Draper,  and  Mrs.  Skelton  and  Miss 
Tucker,  then  marched  into  the  dining 
room.  Each  table  had  been  dec- 
orated by  those  occupying  it  and 
some  very  artistic  effects  resulted. 
The  seniors  occupied  the  Dais  table 
and  the  town  girls,  Mrs.  Slocum, 
Mrs.  McLean  and  Mrs.  Skelton  were 
the  special  guests  of  Miss  Loomis. 
A  committee  composed  of  Miss  Weir, 
Miss  Ashley  and  Miss  Cunningham 
made  the  preparations  for  the  senior 
supper. 

After  the  supper  there  was  a  grand 
march  into  the  common  room  where 
dancing  formed  the  entertainment  for 
the  remainder  of  the  evening.  Fink's 
orchestra  furnished  the  music  and  the 
room  was  tastily  decorated  with 
American  flags. 

The  minuet  danced  by  some  of  the 
sophomore  girls  was  one  of  the 
prettiest  events  of  the  evening.  Those 
in  the  minuet  were  the  Misses  Kampf. 
and  Eversole,  Phillips  and  Burger, 
Walsh  and  Morehouse,  Bogue  and 
Haines,  Hedgecock  and  Fezer,  Anne 
Baker  and  Bateman,  Moore  and 
Knight,  Musser  and  Williams. 

The  usual  appreciative  audience  of 
men  occupied  all  the  reserved  win- 
dow seats  in  spite  of  the  zero 
weather. 


INTERESTING  ADDITIONS  TO 
LIBRARY. 


Some  time  ago  announcement  was 
made  in  the  Tiger  of  the  purchase  by 
Coburn  Library  of  the  new  Eleventh 
Edition  of  the  Encyclopedia  Britan- 
nica.  Fourteen  volumes  of  this  set 
have  now  arrived  and  will  soon  ap- 
pear on  the  shelves.  They  are  hand- 
somely bound  in  buckram  and  will 
constitute  a  valuable  addition  to  the 
reference    books. 

The    library    has    recently    received 


a  copy  of  the  "Reader's  Guide  to 
Periodical  Literature"  for  the  years 
1905-1909.  This  book  is  published 
by  the  Wilson  company  of  ?ilinne- 
apolis  and  is  of  the  nature  of  Poole's 
Index. 

Tweh'e  or  fifteen  governmental  re- 
ports have  just  arrived,  but  the  most 
interesting  acquisition  is  from  the 
Congressional  Library  and  consists  of 
four  copies  of  newspapers  of  Revolu- 
tionary war  time.  These  copies  are 
as  follows:  The  New  York  Journal, 
March  2,  1775  and  August  24,  T778; 
The  Pennsylvania  Evening  Post,  July 
2,  1778  and  The  New  York  Gazette, 
November  11,  1778.  These  papers 
are  interspersed  with  war  news,  let- 
ters from  soldiers,  advertisements  for 
sale  of  property  damaged  by  the 
British  army,  slave  auctions  and  many 
other  items  that  make  them  interest- 
ing from  a  historical   standpoint. 


WOMEN'S    EDUCATIONAL   AS- 
SOCIATION   TO    MEET. 


SINGLE  TAX  ADVOCATED. 


Millionaire  Manufacturer  Spends  Time 

and   Money   to   Promote  Henry 

George's  Theory. 


Joseph  Fels,  a  prominent  manufac- 
turer, and  an  advocate  of  the  single 
ta.x:  system,  spoke  to  the  students  in 
chapel  last  Tuesday  morning.  He 
began  by  emphasizing  the  abuses  oc- 
curing  when  a  small  part  of  the  peo- 
ple own  nearly  all  the  land,  as  is  the 
case  in  England  and  even  in  parts  of 
the  United  States.  He  insisted  that 
the  owner  of  the  land  is,  in  fact,  the 
master  of  the  tenant. 

He  then  argued  in  favor  of  the 
single  tax  as  advocated  by  Henry 
George,  and  cited,  by  way  of  illustra- 
tion, the  example  of  Vancouver.  In 
this  city  nothing  created  by  industry 
and  labor  is  taxed,  except  liquor  upon 
which  there  is  a  slight  Dominion  tax. 
All  the  revenues  of  the  city  are  de- 
rived from  a  two  per  cent  tax  on  all 
the  land  within  the  city  limits.  The 
speaker  emphasized  the  fact  that  with 
this  single  tax  the  city  is  able  to  meet 
all  expenses  and  to  make  in  addition 
much  greater  improvements  than  other 
cities  of  many  times  its  size,  which 
use  the  old  system  of  taxation. 

He  then  spoke  of  the  growing  favor 
with  which  foreign  countries  are  com- 
ing to  regard  Henry  George's  theory, 
and  concluded  by  citing  some  leading 
European  coimtries  as  examples  and 
by  predicting  that  the  s^'stem  would 
soon  take  root  in  this  country. 


To    Elect    Officers — Reception    in 
Palmer. 

On  Saturday,  March  4,  the  Women's 
Educational  Society  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege will  hold  its  annual  meeting  for 
the  purpose  of  transacting  any  busi- 
ness that  may  come  up  and  to  elect 
officers. 

A  rece])tion  will  be  held  the  same 
day  commencing  at  3:45  to  which  the 
public  is  cordially  invited.  The 
science  rooms  will  be  open  for  inspec- 
tion and  tea  will  be  served.  The  ar- 
rangements are  under  the  direction  of 
Mrs.  William  R.  Slocum,  the  present 
president    of    the    organization. 

Those  who  will  assist  in  the  enter- 
tainment of  visitors  are  [Mrs.  Frank- 
lin E.  Brooks,  Mrs.  Edward  S.  Par- 
sons, Mrs.  Drummond  and  Mrs.  Flor- 
ian   Cajori. 


SCHOOL     OF     MUSIC     RECITAL. 

Students  to  Give  Interesting  Program. 

The  i66th  program  of  the  Colorado 
College  School  of  Music  will  be  given 
in  Perkins  Hall  tonight  at  8  o'clock. 
The  following  interesting  program 
has   been   arranged: 

Reinccke     Ballade 

Miss   Wharton. 

Allen    Chanson   for  A^iolin 

Elizabeth    Parsons. 

Dance     Andalou&e 

Miss    Smith. 

Schubert  Der  Tod  und  das   ]Maedchen 

Miss    Phillips. 
Godard     Barcarolle 

Mr.   Banning. 

Bach    Prelude 

Chopin     Nocturne 

Mr.   Berryhill. 

Schuett    A   la  bien   Amill 

Miss   Dilbert. 

Pach     Serenade 

Elizabeth     and     Edward     Parsons. 

Schubert-Tansig     ...Marche     Militairc 

Mr.  Brett. 

There  will  be  a  student  rehearsal 
on  February  23  at  4:45  o'clock  and  a 
faculty  recital  on  March  2.  The  stu- 
dents of  the  College  and  the  public 
are   cordially   invited   to   all. 


T  B  E       'J'  ICi  E  R 


DAY    OF    PRAYER   TO    BE    OB- 
wSERVED  SUNDAY. 

Services    in    Morning,    Afternoon    and 
In  Evening. 

The  Day  of  Prayer  for  Students 
will  ho  (  bserved  in  Colorado  College 
OP.  next  Sunday.  All  Christian  stu- 
dents should  mal<e  it  their  duty  and 
pleasure,  as  it  is  without  doubt,  their 
oppr.rtunity,  to  join  heartily  in  the  ob- 
servance of  this  day  which  is  mean- 
ing so  much  to  the  Christian  life  of 
students   the   world  over. 

The  special  services  to  be  held  are 
;is  follov/s: 

9:30  a.  m.  in  Bemis  Commons,  led 
by  Dean   E.   S.   Parsons. 

4  p.  m.  Prayer  service  conducted  by 
the  Christian  Associations  (Men  in 
upper   Perkins   Hall). 

(■:.  0  p  t".  \'espers  in  Bemis  Com- 
mons. Dr.  Slocum  continues  his  ser- 
ies of  sermons.  His  subject  will  be, 
■'The  Real  Triumph  of  Jesus  in  the 
Garden    of   Sorrows.' 

^'lay  all  Christian  students  in  the 
College  join  in  making  this  Day  of 
Prayer  a  power  in  the  life  of  our  Col- 
'e'Tc  by   thei-   prayer  and  intercession. 


CA.LL  FOR  THE  OBSERVANCE 
OF  THE  UNIVERSAL  DAY 
OF  PRAYER  FOR  STU- 
DENTS. 


;is  the  Universal  Day  of  Prayer  for 
Students,  and  the  Committee  calls 
upon  those  who  will,  whether  in  the 
schools  of  learning,  in  homes,  or  in 
places  of  worship,  tft  unite  in  prayer 
that  this  time  of  opportunity  may  be 
fruitfully  employed.  Our  confidence 
is  in  God;  without  the  superhuman 
factor,  the  opportunity  will  be  lost.— 
Federation  on  Behalf  of  the  World's 
Christian  Student,  Karl  Fries,  chair- 
man., John    R.   Mott. 


DELEGATES  TELL  OF  CONVEN- 
TION. 


Monday  Chapel  Service  Given  Over  to 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


There  liave  been  crucical  periods  in 
history  when  a  year  was  more  im- 
portant than  a  decade  and  a  decade 
than  a  century,  when  the  future  lay 
P'.-culia  iy  in  the  grasp  of  the  present. 
No  seer  is  needed  to  show  that  ours 
is  such  a  time.  The  simultaneous 
awakening  of  intrinsically'  powerful 
nations,  the  manifestation  of  intense 
pride  of  race,  the  revival  of  ancient 
faiths,  the  spread  of  an  insidious  raa- 
t«  rialism  among  all  classes  are  por- 
tentous factors  in  the  destiny  of  the 
V,  crld.  At  this  critical  epoch,  the  in- 
tellectually privileged  classes  bear  the 
leadership,  notwithstanding  the  world- 
wide spread  of  democracy.  To  give 
Christianity  its  rightful  place  in  the 
life  of  men  and  women  now  in  the 
universities  is  to  turn  the  world  to- 
word  the   Living  Christ. 

In  view  of  the  responsibility  thus 
priced  upn  the  organized  movements 
of  Christian  students  in  all  parts  of 
the  world,  the  General  Committee  of 
the  World's  Student  Christian  Feder- 
ati'm  hereby  appoints  Sunday,  the 
twenty-sixth    day    of    February,    191 1, 


VESPER  SERVICE  AT  BEMIS 
HALL. 


Again  the  large  Common  Room  at 
Bemis  Hall  was  crowded  to  its  fullest 
capacity  for  the  third  of  the  Colorado 
College  Vesper  services  last  Sunday 
evening.  Nothing  has  ever  given  as 
strong  an  indication  of  the  demand 
f'.r  a  College  Sunday  service  as  the 
way  in  which  the  students  are  turning 
out   to   these    meetings. 

The  president  tnok  for  his  subject. 
"Moral  Cowardice  in  a  Good  Man," 
;n:l  gave  an  analysis  of  the  character 
of  St.  Peter.  He  showed  how  from 
an  unstable,  impulsive  fisherman  he 
developed  into  a  powerful  leader  in 
the  Christian  movement.  There  was 
always  something  true  deep  within  the 
man's  heart  and  the  noble  side  to  his 
nature  ultimately  came  to  the  front 
under  the  powerful  personal  influence 
of  Jesus. 

H:e  fell  many  times,  but  he  always 
arose  with  his  face  in  the  right  di- 
rection. Then  he  did  every  thing  in 
his  power  to  right  the  wrong  he  had 
done. 

The  music  was  exceptionally  good. 
Mrs.  Atherton  Noyes  played  Chopin's 
■'Etude  in  C  Sharp  Minor"  with  re- 
markeble  efifect,  and  Stainer's  Choral 
from  The  Crucifixion.  "The  Mys- 
te;-y  of  Intercession"  was  sung  by 
Miss  Leah  Kirkman,  Miss  Helen 
Gowdy,  Miss  Marjory  Glenn  and  Miss 
Eleanor   Thomas. 

The  subject  for  next  Sunday  even- 
ing will  be  "The  Real  Triumph  of 
Jesus  in  the  Garden  of  Sorrow,"  and 
the  music  will  consist  of  a  tenor  solo 
from  the  "Crucifixion  ,  The  Divine 
jMajesty  of  the  Divine  HumiRation," 
by  Stainer,  which  is  to  be  rendered 
by    Mr.   Vernon    Clark. 

There  will  also  be  given  Mendels- 
sohn's "Chorus  from  Elijah,  Lift 
Thine  Eyes,"  by  the  Girls'  Glee  Club 
of  Colorado  College  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Miss  Viola  Paulus. 


I^ast  Monday's  chapel  service  was 
ievoted  to  hearing  reports  from 
some  of  the  delegates  of  the  College 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Conference  at  Ft. 
Collins.  First  in  order,  Gregg  read 
some,  statistics  showing  the  growth  of 
the  Y.  ]\I.  C  A.  movement  in  Colo- 
rado in  the  last  ten  years.  Then 
Ivirkpatrick  spoke  on  the  need  of  a 
full-time  Y.  M.  C.  A.  sec;-etary  for 
the  College,  and  was  followed  by 
Boyes,  who  spoke  interestingly  of  the 
next  summer's  convention  to  be  held 
in  Estes  Park.  He  pointed  out  that 
the  success  or  failure  of  this  confer- 
ence depends  upon  the  efforts  of  the 
cliapters  in  Colorado,  and  in  conclu- 
sion he  made  a  strong  appeal  to  the 
students  to  see  that  Colorado  College 
v/ill  be  well  represented.  Dean  Par- 
sons, as  the  last  speaker,  told  of  the 
reecnt  conference  and  the  spirit  of 
I'lyalty   and  devotion   manifested. 


THE    FRENCH    PLAY. 

The  exact  date  for  the  production 
of  "LePaudre  Aux  Yeux"  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  French  Club  has  not  yet 
been  definitely  settled  but  it  has  been 
decided  that  it  shall  come  some  time 
during  the  third  week  of  T^Iarch.  All 
of  the  parts  have  been  assigned  and 
the  members  of  the  cast  are  all  hard 
at  work.  The  greater  part  of  the 
lines  have  been  committed  and  it  will 
soon  be  only  a  matter  of  polishing 
oi^'  the  rough  edges. 

The  cast  in  full  and  the  parts  to  be 
played  are  as  follows: 
Monsieur  Malingear   Mr.   Harootunian 

Madame    Malingear    Miss    Powell 

Mousieur  Ratinois    Mr.   Robotham 

Madame    Ratinois    Miss    Copeland 

Frederic    Mr.   Gary 

Emmeline    Miss  Hazel   Davis 

Robert     Mr.    Morse 

Tapissier    Mr.    Siddons 

Sohpie     Miss    Schmitt 

.-Vlexandrine     Miss    Butler 

Josephine    Miss   Hall 

Le   Chasseur    Mr.   Friend 

Domestiques:— Mr.  Park,  Mr.  Root. 


THE       TIGER 


A  LAMENT  FROM  ACROSS  THE 
SEA. 


Former   Editor   Eulogizes   the    Masto- 
don— Sends   a   Substitute. 


Honolulu,    February    4,    191 1. 
Dear   Dr.   Parsons: 

I  fear  it  is  too  late  to  save  him, 
but  I  must  write.  The  three  thou- 
sand miles  between  us  shall  not  ob- 
viate my  solemn  protest:  The  stars 
should  hear  from  me  if  you  didn't. 
Has  he  not  one  friend  left  in  Colo- 
rado Springs?  Has  he  nut  one 
chance  in  nearly  fiftj'  thousand?  Not 
one  word  in  millions?  He  shall  have 
one,  and  mo^■e,  as  fast  as  throbbing 
steel  can  buffet  through  the  waves 
with  them!  Oh,  fly,  my  words,  and 
save  him!  Sa^'e  that  old  friendless 
mastadon  if  you  have  to  smash  every 
vowel  in  your  bodies.  Why,  I  had 
as  lief  seen  Pike's  Peak  or  President 
Slocum   razed   as   that   old  brute. 

Dean  Parsons,  forgive  my  words  if 
Ihey  presume,  but  I  loved  him,  and 
they  but  do  their  dut}'.  He  was  my 
childhood's  friend,  and  my  childhood 
was  dear  to  me.  So  was  he.  Oft 
when  mathematics  filled  my  eye  and 
blinded  me  and  darkened  all  the 
world  as  with  a  smoked  glass,  I  fled 
to  him  and  surveyed  him  forward  and 
surveyed  him  aft  and  walked  out 
laughing  into  a  bright  world.  Oft 
when  fighting  mad  with  Spanish  verbs 
I  dashed  to  him  with  raging  b"ain 
and  smiled  and  tripped  away,  glad 
they  were  not  Greek  instead.  Off 
when  sorrow  pressed  my  heart  and  no 
hand  pressed  my  hand,  I  went  to  him 
and  simply  loo'<ed  and  couldn't  grieve 
to  save  me.  He  was  so  big  and  so 
uncouth  and  needed  a  shave  so  bad 
that  I  loved  him.  I-Ie  fairly  radiated 
light,  and   I   speak   it  honestly. 

Then  is  it  wonder  that  I  pray  for, 
liim?  What  if  his  hair  is  oakum? 
What  if  his  ribs  a -e  laths?  He 
doesn't  know  it.  That  is  what  makes 
him  such  an  excellent  tonic.  He  is 
neither  surpassed  by  the  freshman 
who  thinks  he  is  Colorado  College 
nor  the  senior  who  thinks  he  is  the 
Faculty  Athletic  Conference.  He  is 
not   surpassed  at  all. 

If  he  is  taken  out  nf  the  museum, 
the  top  floors  of  Palmer  Hall  will 
miss  his  w^eight  in  their  stand  against 
the  spring  winds.  Moreover,  the  ar- 
tistic balance  of  that  great  room  will 
be  destroyed  by  his  removal.  For 
years  he  has  bravely  held  his  own 
a'gainst  the  whale.  Now,  unless  you 
remove    the    whale,    and    I    hope    you 


cannot  even  consider  that,  3-ou  must 
keep  the  mastadon  or  secure  some 
other  mammoth  specimen  to  hold  his 
place.  Which  suggestion  brings  me 
to   a   delicate   busftiess. 

I  write  to  keep  an  old  friend  in  an 
honorable  position:  at  the  same  time 
I  send  you  his  successor.  j\Iy  con- 
science would  revolt  but  for  this  con- 
sideration; that  I  heard  of  the  shame 
too  late  and  that  my  letter  must 
reach  its  site  too  late.  I  pray  not. 
but  if  it  does,  here  I  have  provided  a 
worthy  substitute  for  my  old  and 
much   lamented    friend,    rest   his   laths. 

I  know  this  monster  is  worthy  be- 
cause I  killed  him  single  handed,  and, 
— no,  that's  too  much;  I'll  confess 
both  hands  and  all  my  feet.  I  met 
him  face  to  face  in  a  lonely  stretch 
of  a  lava-paved  road.  There  was 
not  room  to  pass.  Tropical  jungle 
crowded  densely  on  either  side;  there 
was  no  house  for  miles,  that  I  knew; 
I  saw  no  human  aid  along  the  road. 
My  choice  was  to  turn  and  run,  per- 
haps (>nly  to  be  pursued  and  devoured 
while  out  of  breath,  or  to  advance 
and  fight — and  that  is  about  all  I 
know  of  the  adventure.  I  know 
there  was  a  struggle,  I  know  I  lost 
my  head  after  my  wrist  was  broken 
and  bit  and  scratched  as  barbarously 
as  my  antagonist,  I  know  he  must 
have  outscatched  me  with  all  his 
legs;  but  I  cannot  imagine  how  I 
ever  succeeded  in  killing  him.  The 
sun  was  just  setting  wdien  I  came  to, 
blood  begrimed,  garmented  in  shreds, 
and  aching  sore,  and  found  my  kill 
stretched  out  beside  me.  In  my 
first  fiendish  delight,  I  tore  one  r>f 
his  big  hind  legs  from  his  body.  In 
my  present  calmness,  such  a  per- 
formance would  be  physically  impos- 
sible. At  that  time,  the  great  exer- 
tion quited  me  and  I  sat  down  to 
think  what  I  had  best  do.  .A.nd  as  I 
sat,  I  decided  never  to  build  a  gym- 
nasium for  Colorado  College  unless 
she  consented  to  place  in  her  museum 
the  slain  monster  beside  me. 

Now  that  you  have  destroyed  my 
favorite  pachyderm,  vidierefore  1  am 
plunged  in  deepest  sorrow,  I  shall 
ne\'er  leave  the  plunge  unless  you 
put  this  pachi'derm  in  his  distin- 
guished  place. 

Yours    very    earnestly, 

GLENN  W.   SHAW. 

P.  S.  Upon  reading  it,  I  now  find 
the  last  of  my  first  paragraph  a  little 
too  strong.  That  about  Pike's  Peak 
was  put  down  in  the  heat  of  the  mo- 
ment.      I   do  not  belie\-e  it   should  be 


razed;     that     would     be     impracticable 
anyw'ay. 

*The  writer  enclosed  a  centipede. 


PROFESSOR  CLARK  READS 
"THE  BLUE  BIRD." 

Famous     Chicago      Reader      Delights 
Audience. 

An  exceptional  treat  was  offered  to 
the  students  of  Colorado  College  and 
the  people  of  Colorado  Springs  yes- 
terday morning  when  Prof.  S.  A. 
Clark  of  the  University  of  Chicago 
read  iNIaeterlinck's  much  discussed 
work,   "The   Blue   Bird.'' 

Prof.  Clark  is  a  man  of  recognized 
ability  as  a  reader  and  interpreter, 
especially  of  poetry.  It  is  his  idea 
that  poetry  is  best  interpreted  through 
the  human  voice  and  that  his  theory 
was  well  borne  out  was  well  attested 


by  the  apprecinti  :^n 


audience. 


INTERESTING     CHAPEL     TALK. 


Mr.  A.  E.  Schwartz,  prominently  con- 
nected with  the  missionary  movement 
spoke  to  the  students  in  chapel  last 
Thursday.  Drawing  his  illustrations 
from  the  story  of  Samson,  he  pointed 
out  three  things — first  that  the  young 
person  has  to  meet  his  troubles  with 
a  bold  front;  second,  that  he  must 
rely  on  himself  alone  to  fight  his  bat- 
tles and  last,  that  vi-hen  this  is  done 
reward  will  come  out  of  the  very  con- 
que;-ing  of  these  troubles.  His  talk 
was  helpful  and  entertaining  and  will 
be   long   remembered   by  the   students. 


"THE  JOY  OF  SERVICE" 

President  Says  That  the  Man  Who  Gets 
Is  He  Who  Gives 


The  President's  subject  for  his  Fri- 
day morning  address  was  "The  Joy  of 
Service." 

He  showed  that  the  men  and  women 
in  the  world  who  are  really  doing  the 
world's  work  and  forgetting  them- 
selves in  their  service  for  others  are 
the  ones  who  gain  true  happiness  and 
real    satisfaction   in    living. 

There  must  be,  however,  a  just, 
over-mastering  desire  to  do  what  is 
right  for  its  own  sake  and  a  hold  upon 
the  God  that  makes  it  possible  to 
work  on,  even  in  opposition  and  crit- 
icism by  those  who  will  not  under- 
stand one's  motives.  It  is  the  inner 
blessedness  that  comes  to  such  people 
rather  than  mere  superficial  happi- 
ness. 


THE      TIGER 


GOOD    TRY-OUT. 


The  "try-out"  held  last  Thursday 
for  "She  Stoops  to  Conquer"  showed 
that  there  was  a  good  deal  of  splen- 
did histrionic  ability  in  the  freshman 
class.  If  numbers  signify  anything 
there  is  much  interest  along  this  line, 
among  the  girls.  The  judges  are 
well   pleased   with   the   following   cast: 

Young    Marlow    Frances    Adams 

Sir  Charles   Marlow    .  .  Laura   McClain 

Hardcastle    Elizabeth    Gerould 

Hastings    Elizabeth   Sutton 

Tony    Ellen    Galpin 

Diggory    Elizabeth    Foley 

Mrs.    Hardcastle    JNIarie    Dodge 

Miss    Hardcastle    Bessie    Knight 

Miss  Neville    Gertrude  Ashley 

IVIaid    Virginia    Gasson 

Servants: — Helen        Canon,        Sharlej 
Pike,  Etta  Clark. 


RULES  ADOPTED  BY  THE  FAC- 
ULTY OF  THE  SCHOOL  OF 
ENGINEERING  FOR  THE 
GRANTING  OF  HIGHER  DE- 
GREES OF  ENGINEERING. 


PRELIMINARY    SURVEY   EXCIT- 
ING. 


Seniors   on   Midland   Thesis   Take 
Long   Hike  in   Snow. 


CIRCUS    COMING. 


On  Saturday  evening,  March  ii, 
one  of  the  finest  circuses  of  the  sea- 
son is  coming  to  McGregor  gym- 
nasium. The  prices  are  all  reason- 
able. For  one  cent,  the  most  allur- 
ing side  shows  will  be  seen.  There 
will  be  a  lot  of  red  lemonade,  pop- 
corn and  peanuts,  not  to  mention,  the 
largest  collection  in  captivity  of 
trained  elephants  and  monkeys.  A 
high  class  minstrel,  composed  of  the 
finest  voices  and  keenest  wit  in  Col- 
lege, promises  to  be  the  climax  of  the 
occasion.  Plan  to  see  the  parade 
starting  promptly  at  eight  o'clock. 
(Not  for  men.) 


BOULDER     AND     MINES     TIED 
FOR  BASKETBALL   CHAM- 
PIONSHIP. 

By  their  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the 
State  University  team  last  Friday 
night  by  a  score  of  47  to  32,  the 
I\Iines  lost  their  so-called  "strangle- 
hold" on  the  state  basketball  cham- 
pionship pennant,  and  the  two  teams 
are  now  tied,  both  having  played 
three  games  and  lost  one.  It  is 
p.'obable  that  the  championship  will 
be  played  otif  in  the  near  future,  al- 
though no  arrangements  have  been 
made.  The  .A.ggiej  and  Denver  did 
not  figure  prominently  in  the  basket- 
ball fight  this  winter.  McFadden, 
>tar  football  and  track  man,  is  one  of 
the  Boulder  performers  who  acquitted 
himself  with  credit.  Kissock,  of  the 
Mines,  played  a  sensational  game  all 
reason. 


The  degrees  of  Civil  Engineer  (C. 
E.),  Electrical  Engineer  (E.E.),  and 
i\Iining  Engineer  (M.  E.),  will  be 
granted  to  graduates  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege under  the  following  conditions: 

1.  The  candidate  must  have  the 
Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  the 
course  in  which  he  seeks  his  profes- 
sional  degree. 

2.  He  must  have  been  out  in  prac- 
tical work  at  least  three  years  since 
receiving  his  Bachelor  oi  Science  de- 
gree. 

3.  He  must  be  registered  and  doing 
directed  stud)'  two  years  before  he 
comes   up   for   his   degree. 

4.  The  assigned  work  done  must 
be  equivalent  in  the  judgment  of  the 
department  in  which  he  seeks  his 
professional  degree  to  fifteen  semestc 
hours. 

5.  A  thesis  upon  an  approved  sub- 
ject and  a  record  of  the  candidate's 
professional  experience  must  be  sub- 
mitted one  month  before  the  candi- 
date appears  for  a  degree. 

6.  The  candidate  must  appear  be- 
fore a  committee  from  the  engineer- 
ing faculty  for  an  oral  examination 
at  some  time  between  the  presenta- 
tion of  his  written  work  and  com- 
mencement day.  The  candidate  will 
be  judged  on  his  thesis  work,  general 
engineering  knowledge  and  profes- 
sional record. 

The  fees  are  $25  each  year,  pay- 
able to  the  department,  and  $5  for  a 
diploma. 


TRACK    PRACTICE    SPOILED 
FOR   A    FEW    DAYS. 

The  heavy  snow  of  Saturday  and 
Sunday  put  a  crimp  in  the  track  train- 
ing for  a  week  at  least,  but  it  is  the 
intention  of  Rothgeb  to  get  busy  with 
his  men  as  soon  as  possible.  The 
scjuad  looks  very  promising  and  a 
little  of  Rothgeb's  training  should 
bring  the  team  to  its  championship 
form.  Rothgeb  has  the  honor  of 
ma'^ing  the  champion  too  yard  dash 
man  in  the  west,  Jack  Nelson,  whom 
Roihy  put  through  at  the  Aggies,  and 
rerdly  "found.''  \'andemoer  looks 
good  for  a  little  under  his  10  second 
clip  under  Rnthy  and  the  other  vet- 
erans mav  also  cut  off  their  time. 


it  is  repirtcd  that  the  men  who 
went  through  the  Ivanhoe  tunnel 
spent  the  night  jjlaying  checkers.  At 
r'ny  rate  the  twenty  mile  walk  along 
the  i\Iidland  line  was  enough  to  cause 
some  discomfort   to  the   electricals. 

The  A'aluable  results  of  the  trip  are 
that  the  men  were  able  to  get  a  first 
hand  knowledge  of  the  topography  of 
tile  country  and  the  conditions  along 
the  railroad,  that  they  can  better  dis- 
cluss  objections  with  the  maps  and 
profile  before  them  when  they  know 
the  situation   from  a  visit. 

Alessrs.  Thomas,  Martin,  Hille, 
Flayward,  Schneider  and  Bartlett 
made  the  prelimirlary  examination. 
They  were  able  to  see  the  lines  of  the 
I  entral  Colo:ado  Power  Co.,  but  the 
whole  oi  the  walking  was  made  diffi- 
cult by  the  snow.  They  also  saw  the 
most  diflicult  stretch  of  track.  The 
walk  was  over  twenty-three  miles. 
By  taking  a  short  cut  half  of  the 
party  made  a  considerable  saving  at 
the  expense  of  crawling  two  thousand 
feet  upon  hands  and  knees,  chiefly, 
over   several   feet   of  snow. 

At  the  entrance  of  the  Ivanhoe  tunnel 
a  fierce  wind  and  snow  storm  was  mak- 
ing work  for  the  snow  plows.  The  men 
were  able  to  see  the  worst  possible  con- 
ditions that  affect  railroading  here,  in- 
asmuch as  the  mere  activity  of  the  reg- 
ular and  the  rotary  snowplows  was  in- 
terefered  with  by  their  jumping  the 
track  and  by  the  constant  drifting  of  the 
siiow  by  the  wind. 

Though  there  was  some  physical  dis- 
comfort experienced  because  of  the  soft- 
e;iing  influence  of  a  mild  winter,  it  is 
on  record  that  several  miles  of  uphill 
walking  Vvere  done  in  fourteen  minutes 
apiece.  The  concensus  of  opinion  from 
the  result  standpoint  was  a  thorough 
luccess. 


prouty  track  captain. 

Winfred  I-.  Prouty,  long  distance 
man,  has  been  elected  track  captain 
{'•r  th9  Boulder  team  this  year  to 
take  the  place  of  Messinger,  a  440 
Mid  8S0  man  who  has  left  school.  It 
is  rumored  that  Prouty  will  have  his 
hands  full  to  develop  the  raw  mater- 
ial and  that  track  chances  are  con- 
sidered  slim   at  the  Universitv. 


THE      TIGER 


Tha  Weekly  INewspaperof  Colorado  Calleffe 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchante  Editor 

Edith  L.Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  SayrE-.' Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  anditemsto  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colttrado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,   Main  2073 

i-ii^^^^m^  Q       Entered   at   the    postofHce   at  Colorado 
^-*>^SS£^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Snow  and  February  22. 

The  story  is  told  of  an  unsophisti- 
cated rustic  who  attended  his  first 
curcus  and  there  for  the  first  time  be- 
held an  elephant.  He  was  delighted 
with  the  animal,  so  much  so  that  he 
forgot  to  attend  the  main  perform- 
ance. Finally,  the  show  was  over, 
and  the  elephant  led  away.  The  rus- 
tic still  stood  transfixed  and  as  the 
pachyderm  disappeared  in  the  dis- 
tance, he  muttered,  "Aw  shucks,  there 
ain't  no  such  animal.'' 

So  to  with  the  fond  hope  of  three 
years,  an  all-College  picnic  for  Colo- 
rado College  students — "there  ain't  no 
such   animal." 

The  disappointments  of  the  past 
three  years  seem  to  indicate  that 
Washington's  birthday  was  never 
built  for  such  an  occasion  and  that 
the:e  is  a  fatal  affinity  between  Feb- 
ruary 22  and  snow. 

The  picnic  is,  however,  too  good  an 
idea  to  be  dropped  on  this  account. 
Instead  of  giving  up  in  despair,  it 
would  seem  well  not  to  plan  for  Feb- 
ruary 22,  but  to  place  it  at  a  later 
date,  when  the  weatlier  is  more  to  be 
depended   on. 

There  are  other  holidays  later  in 
the  year,  or  if  a  holiday  is  not  avail- 
able, some  .Saturday  could  probably 
be  found  that  could  be  spared  by  all 
flu'    studeiitii   of   the    College. 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary. 

The  problem  of  the  emploj'ment  of 
a  Y.  if.  C.  -A.,  secretary  for  next  year 
is  one  that  is  now  confronting  the 
Advisory  Board  of  the  Y.  Af.  C.  A. 
It  should  interest  every  man  who  is 
interested  in  the  welfare  of  the  men 
of  ihe  College. 

The  (juestlon  that  is  now  demand- 
ing the  thought  of  those  interested  is 
four  fold — whether  we  shall  have  a 
secretary  at  all,  whether  we  shall  have 
a  half-time  man,  whether  we  shall 
haT.e  an  inexperienced  full  time  man, 
or  finally,  whether  we  shall  have  a 
full-time  experienced  man  of  the  best 
caliber. 

The  whrile  question  is  one  which 
the  men  of  the  College  should  de- 
cide. It  is  for  their  benefit  and  it 
is  they  who  must  stand,  in  a  large 
part,  for  the  expense  of  bringing  such 
a  man  here. 

Denver  University  is  now  raising  a 
budget  of  $1700.00  for  the  employ- 
ment of  a  full-time  man  for  next  year; 
Boulder  is  to  have  next  year,  a  man 
of  unusual  ability  and  experience;  Ft. 
Collins  and  the  Mines  have  had  full- 
time  men  for  some  time  past. 

Colorado  College,  until  recent 
years,  has  always  been  a  leader  in  this 
important  activity.  To  regain  that 
position  and  to  insure  it  for  the  fu- 
ture, it  is  deserving  of  the  best  man 
th;.t  can  be  had.  To  ha^-e  no  secre- 
tary at  all  would  mean  the  passage 
from  bad  to  worse;  half-time  and  in- 
experienced full-time  secretaries  have 
not  been  successful  here,  hence  the 
alternative  to  which  we  are  forced  is 
the  full   time  experienced  man. 

The  fjucstion  resoh-es  itself  into 
one  of  finances.  Do  the  men  of  Col- 
orado College  care  enough  about  their 
own  Christian  welfare  to.  raise  suffi- 
cient funds  to  regain  and  retain  a 
position  as  the  leading  college  in  the 
Y.  M,  C  A.  movement,  one  having 
such  an  im^iortant  bearing  on  the 
li\'cs  of  the  men  of  the  College? 

Reforms  in  Debate. 

The  article  which  Mr.  Parks  con- 
tributes to  this  issue  of  the  Tiger  is 
worthy  of  the  consideration  of  all  who 
are  interested  in  the  intersociety  de- 
bates. 

His  suggestions  are  in  line  with  the 
best  standards  of  debating  and  are 
directed  principally  toward  obviating 
much  of  the  unpleasantness  and  dis- 
satisfaction that  has  accompanied 
many  of  the  decisions  of  the  debates 
in   recent  years. 


THE   PEARSONS    PLAY. 


Daily      Ir^actices      Now      Occurring — 

Spectacuiar  Efiects   Promisea — 

i.^o£tummg  to  be  Elaborate. 


At  8:15  o'clock,  on  tne  evening  of 
March  4th,  tne  curtain  will  go  up  for 
one  of  the  most  unique  productions  ever 
staged  by  Colorado  College  talent. 
Pearsons  Society  is  certainly  to  be  high- 
Ij'  commended  upon  the  energy  and  time 
they  are  putting  in  upon  their  annual 
play  this  year. 

Ihe  play  which  has  been  selected  is 
T-'Yiar  Bacon  and  Friar  Bungay."  It 
was  written  by  Robert  Green,  in  1594. 
It  has  never  been  produced  in  this  coun- 
try before  and  it  has  probably  been  two 
hundred  years  since  it  was  played  on 
any  stage. 

Daily  practices  and  reheal^;.  -  arc  be- 
.1  tj^r  i:ne  directicn  of  Profes- 
sor 'v'v  oudbridge.  Ihe  greatest  care  and 
attention  are  to  be  given  to  the  minutest 
details  in  order  that  the  play  shall  be 
rendered  with  the  strictest  correctness. 
The  conjuring  of  the  play  requires  spec- 
tacular effects,  especially  in  the  last 
scene,  and  closest  pains  are  to  be  taken 
that  nothing  be  lost  in  interpretation. 

Ihe  costuming  also  comes  in  for  par- 
ticular attention.  It  is  to  be  most  cor- 
rect and  elaborate,  even  at  the  trouble 
and  expense  of  having  some  of  the  cos- 
tumes made  to  order. 

In  all,  there  are  to  be  tliirty  or  more 
characters,  only  the  more  important  of 
whom  are  mentioned  in  the  cast  below  : 

King  Henry    III Bowers 

Edward,  Prince  of  Wales   Parkison 

Emperor  of  Germany Buchanan 

King  of  Castille    Dowling 

Lacy  H.  G.  Sinton 

Warren    Woodward 

Ernisby Harder 

Ralph    Sisco 

Friar  Bacon   Shaw 

Friar  Bumgay   J.  J.  Sinton 

Yandermast    Boyes 

Miles   Argo 

Varden    h'uller 

Mason  Myers 

Clement    R.  Jackson 

Lambert    Haight 

Serlsby    Myers 

Keeper    Fuller 

Thomas  Haight 

Elinor   Terril 

Margaret    Seldomridge 

Joan    Hedblom 

Hostess   Hedblom 

Devil   Bowers 

ficrcules   F.  B.  Copeland 

Other  Minor  Characters. 


THE      TIGER 


THE   WORK   OF   THE   COLLEGE 
WEATHER    BUREAU. 


May  Be  Discontinued  Unless  Towns- 
people are  Willing  to  Pay  for 
Its   Maintenance. 


Few  people  in  the  College  realize  that 
on  the  campus  there  is  a  department  that 
is  serving  in  a  direct  way  a  most  valua- 
bzle  service  to  the  people  of  Colorado 
Springs  and  vicinity. 

This  department  is  the  College  weath- 
er bureau,  located  in  Hagerman  Hall, 
and  under  the  supervision  of  C.  M.  An- 
gell  and  two  student  assistants.  For 
many  years  past  this  department  has 
been  increasing  its  facilities  for  accurate 
work  until  today  its  equipment  and  re- 
sults attained  are  on  a  par  with  most 
government  stations  and  its  records  ac- 
cepted by  the  government  bureau. 

This  bureau  is  the  only  one  in  Colo- 
rado Springs  and  all  weather  data  for 
the  city  is  prepared  by  this  office.  The 
bureau  is  distinctly  a  College  affair  and 
its  services  have  been  gratis  to  the  city 
and  the  government,  but  recently  Pres- 
ident Slocum  has  come  to  feel  that  so 
important  a  service  should  be  financed 
by  those  who  are  most  directly  bene- 
fitted— the  people  of  Colorado  Springs. 
It  is  probable  that  unless  this  is  done 
that  this  ancient  and  honorable  depart- 
ment of  Colorado  College  will  become  a 
thing  of  the  past. 

The  equipment  of  the  College  bureau 
is  distributed  over  Hagerman  Hall,  part 
is  placed  on  the  roof  in  the  "shelter," 
part  in  the  third  floor  office  and  part 
in  first  floor  office.  In  the  "shelter" 
are  placed  the  "shelter  instruments," 
which  consist  of  maximum  theremome- 
ters,  minimum  therm-jmeier  and  a  Hy- 
grometer, which  is  made  up  of  a  wet 
and  dry  thermometer  for  the  recording 
of  the  humidity  and  the  dew-point.  The 
thermograph  is  an  instrument  which 
keeps  an  automatic  and  continuous  rec- 
■  ird  of  the  temperature  for  the  entire 
twenty-four  hours  so  as  to  make  it  pos- 
sible to  tell  the  exact  temperature  for 
any  hour  of  the  day. 

In  the  offices  are  a  number  of  other 
inrtrumer.ts,  one  of  the  most  useful  of 
these  is  the  Quadrupal  Recorder  which 
keeps  an  automatic  record  for  every 
minute  of  the  day  of  the  wind  direction, 
the  wind  velocity,  minutes  of  sunshine 
and  rainfall.  This  instrument  makes  it 
possible  to  record  the  percentage  of  act- 
ual sunshine  with  the  possible  sunshine. 

The  Draper  and  Richard  Baragraphs 
keep  a  continuous  record  of  changes  in 
air   pressure,   one   checKing  the   other. 


To  check  these  automatic  instruments 
observations  are  taken  three  times  daily, 
at  6  p.  m.,  12  noon,  and  at  6  p.  m.  These 
observations  are  for  temperature,  bar- 
ometric pressure,  relative  humidity,  dew 
point,  direction  of  wind,  velocity  of 
wind,  precipitation,  amount  of  clouds 
and  any  other  interesting  meteorological 
conditions. 

From  these  daily  observations,  and 
automatic  recording  instruments,  month- 
ly reports  are  prepared  and  sent  to  the 
government  offices. 


KAPPA  BETA  PHI  TO  ORGAN- 
IZE. 


Honorable     Organization     to      Select 
Members  Carefully — Large  Num- 
ber of   Eligibles — Co-educa- 
tional?— Maybe. 


Now  that  the  unfortunates  are  chos- 
en to  the  fraternity  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
the  more  popular  fraternity  of  Kappa 
Beta  Phi  is  about  to  choose  its  members. 
The  dominant  feature  of  Kappa  Beta 
Phi  is  its  democracy,  this  as  in  marked 
contrast  to  the  exclusive  tendencies  of 
its  less  progressive  rival,  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa. The  organization  includes,  to  use 
the  words  of  one  of  its  early  membetj, 
"managers,  fussers,  loafers,  athletes,  ed- 
itors, presidents,  etc."  The  annual 
round-up  of  this  organization  is  one  of 
the  social  events  of  the  year.  Its  mem- 
liers    wear    daintv    little    brass    kevs    in- 


scribed with  the  insignia  of  the  order 
and  one  of  the  first  duties  of  membership 
is  that  every  member  shall  at  all  times 
wear  his  key.  If  there  is  any  member 
so  careless  of  the  honor  conferred  upon 
him  as  to  allow  his  key  to  remain  be- 
hind him,  dire  punishment  is  meted  out 
in  that  he  must  put  up  for  the  treats  for 
any  and  all  brother  members  of  the  or- 
ganization who  happen  to  be  in  the 
vicinity. 

One  of  the  much  mooted  questions 
of  the  organization  has  been  whether  or 
not  it  shall  be  co-educational.  Its  early 
founders  said  that  it  should  not  be,  but 
later  members,  in  line  with  the  women 
suffrage  of  Colorado  yielded  to  the 
clamorings  of  the  fair  sex  for  admittance 
to  the  mystic  circle  of  Kappa  Beta  Phi. 
Which  of  these  two  policies  will  be  fol- 
lowed this  year  remains  to  be  seen,  but 
it  is  rumored  that  the  men,  feeling  that 
since  the  women  have  so  monopolized 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  say  that  it  shall  be  a 
men's  organization  with  the  limitation 
that  honorary  membership  may  be  ex- 
tended to  the  women. 

A  meeting  will  be  held  shortly  to  elect 
ofiiccrs,  decide  the  perplexing  questions 
incident  to  organization  and  to  pledge 
promising  material  among  the  juniors. 


John  Fike,  of  Den\-cr  University, 
'vas  a  visitor  last  Sunday  at  the  Phi 
Gamma   Delta  House. 


Bill    Sells    ex-'i3    was    a    visitor    in 
town   Saturday  and   Sunday. 


A  WASHINGTON'S  BIRTHDAY  CAMPUS  SCENE 


THE      TIGER 


To  buy  a  suit  priced  at  S~5.00  for  >^16.50  does  not  always  mean  a  saving. 
To  buy  a  suit  valued  at  $'25.00  for  $16.50    when   that    suit  is    a  Ga;  o-Downs    suit, 
represents  a  considerable  s  iving. 

You're  buying  "all  wool,"  and  it  is  all  wool  that  stands  the  test. 
We're  handing  out  a  lot  of  these  Good  Clothes. 

$16.50 

We  Move  March  1st 


GA>D-D05^^HS» 


GLEE  CLUB  MAY  TAKE  SECOND 
TRIP. 


Intend    to    Visit    Northern    Colorado 
Towns. 


Because  of  the  success  of  the  first 
Glee  Club  trip  to  the  Western  Slope 
financiall}'  and  otherwise,  the  Club 
members  are  seriously  considering 
the  advisability  of  a  second  trip  to 
the  towns  of  Northern  Colorado.  A 
Colorado  College  Glee  Club  has  not 
visited  this  field  fcr  a  few  years  and 
there  seems  to  be  a   little   question   as 


to  the    success   of  the   move   if   under- 
taken. 

It  is  the  intention  to  go  some  week 
end,  leaving  probably  on  Wednesday, 
a:'d    returning   the   following    Monday. 


SUGGESTED  FACULTY  RULES 

FOR  GOVERNING  THE 

DROPPING  OF 

COURSE. 


I.  No  student  is  permitted  to  drop 
a  course  in  which  he  has  enrolled 
without    the    permission    of    the    regis- 


trar, or  of  the  dean  of  the  department 
in   whicli  he   is   registered. 

2.  A  student  whu  shall  be  absent 
from  all  recitations  in  a  course  for 
two  college  weeks  shall  be  considered 
as  having  failed  in  the  course  unless 
he  is  allowed  by  the  dean  to  drop  it, 
or,  upon  consultati(jn  between  the 
dean  and  the  mstructor,  is  reinstated 
in  the  class. 

3.  A  student  who  shall  fail  to  take 
the  final  examination  in  a  course,  un- 
less excused  by  the  dean,  shall  be  con- 
sidered as  having  failed. 


McGregor  and  the  mascot  snowed  under 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and    popular   in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.     It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 
know  are  good  shoes. 


«^^  9&^  9&^  9Sf^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  riiake  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

IP 

you  want   the  best  in   quality    and 
service,  send   your  laundry   to 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

"We're  bound  to  please" 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.    E.    HEDBLOM,    College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27H  South  Tejon  Street 


Phone  El.ckSM 


Has    what    you  want   and    at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


STUDENTS        FROM        FOREIGN 

COUNTRIES  GIVE  PROGRAM 

AT    THE    UNIVERSITY 

OF   CHICAGO. 

An  unusual  program  made  up  of  char- 
acteristic entertainments  of  half  a  dozen 
nations  will  lie  given  by  members  of  the 
Cosmopolitan  Club  of  the  University  of 
Chicago  on  February  18  in  the  Leon 
Mandel  Assembly  Hall.  The  organiza- 
tion is  a  branch  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Cosmopolitan  Clubs,  which  was 
formed  by  foreign  students  of  the  uni- 
versities of  the  United  States.  The  pro- 
gram will  include  Russian  and  Swedish 
dances,  Japanese  fencing  and  jiu  jitsu, 
Chinese  cartoon  drawing,  and  songs  of 
all  nations  represented.  An  address  will 
be  delivered  by  Miss  Mary  McDowell, 
Head  Resident  of  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago Settlement,  whose  work  brings  her 
eunstantly  in  contact  with  the  foreign 
population  of  Chicago.  The  foreigi'. 
countries  having  students  in  the  club  are 
Brazil,  ^  Scotland,  Canada,  Japan,  Ger- 
many, China,  the  Prilippine  Islands,  Ar- 
menia, Turkey.  India,  and  Russia. 


KAPPA   SIGMA   DANCE. 


The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  held 
nnother  of  their  always  enjoyable 
dances  at  the  Plaza  Saturday  evening 
The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  in 
red.  white  and  blue.  The  guests 
were  Mrs.  Cajnri,  and  Mrs.  Edmonds, 
chaperones.  Misses  Lucile  Parsons, 
Gasson,  Weir,  Kidder,  Watson,  Boyce, 
Harris,  Walsh,  Hazel  Davis,  Haines, 
Henderson,  Ruth  Davis,  Decker, 
Hemenway.  Jfines,  Kampf,  Sherman, 
McCreery,  Morehouse,  Parsons,  Bass, 
and  Graham,  Messrs.  Williston,  Phil 
lips,  Walsh,  Drr.  Pinkerton,  Hyder, 
Graham,   Lynch   and   Sinton. 


Several  f'eshmen  were  snowed  un- 
der Tuesday  for  nnt  wearing  their 
caps. 


|9j 


'107  South  Tbjow  StwettT''''^^^ 


■JH 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 
[Zl-— [9] 


Our  9lh  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 


Ik  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Companyisg?^ 

Removal  Sale 

Save  from  10  to  50  per- 
cent on  all  Shoes 

Everything  in  stock    at 
a  discount 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE       TIGER 


^^ 


^^^ 


Winter  Clearance  Sale 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS  made  by  America's 
finest  makers,  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.,  Society 
Brand  and  Hirsh  Wickwire.  They're  renowned 
for  a  supremacy  in  fit,  finish  and  style  that  only  the 
finest  custom  tailor  can  equal. 


In    this  sale   we    include  all  our  finest  Suits  and  Overcoats, 
fancy,  blue  and  black.     The  free  choice  of  all 
our  finest  $30  and  $25  grades  at  sale  price 


$16.50 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

Do     No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 
airy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 

Special  Discount  to  j4 II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


JYz  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


PARK  THINKS  CHANGES  NECESSARY 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

to  confer  thirty  minutes  or  an  iiour  be- 
tore  a  decision  is  reached.  It  would  be 
absurd  to  expect  a  court  of  justice,  after 
listening  to  a  case  which  has  taken 
weeks  and  months  of  preparation  and 
study,  to  hand  down  decisions  without 
leaving  the  bench.  And  yet  the  judges 
of  our  intersociety  debates  are  expected 
to  weigh  the  evidence  and  render  a  de- 
cision in  accordance  with  the  arguments, 
in  just  this  hasty,  slipshod  manner. 
Isn't  it  remarkable,  after  all,  that  they 
do  so  well? 

1  believe  that  the  objection  to  the  fif- 
teen minute  speeches  as  being  somewhat 
tedious,  is  well  taken.  The  long,  set 
speech  is  not  in  line  with  modern  meth- 
ods of  debating  and  does  not  represent 
the  real  power  and  skill  of  the  contest- 
ants. To  be  sure,  such  speeches  are  a 
necessity — to  a  degree  at  least — but  it 
seems  a  pity  to  slight  or  omit  the  argu- 
ments in  refutation,  as  is  now  almost  in- 
evitably the  case.  The  real  skill  and 
strength  of  a  debater  is  brought  out  by 
;:is  ability  to  meet  and  overcome  the 
contentions  of  his  opponent.  This  can 
be  done  best  in  the  rebuttal  arguments. 
if,  therefore,  an  agreement  might  be 
reached  that  each  debater  should  present 
an  affirmative  speech  of  ten  and  a  rebut- 
tal speech  of  five  minutes,  I  believe  we 
should  have  more  real  debating  than  is 
■jometimcs  the  case. 

It  is  necessary,  in  conclusion,  to  say 
'inly  a  word  on  the  occasional  failure  of 
the  debaters  to  agree  on  the  point  at 
issue.  Such  failure  must  be  due  to  the 
!ac'<  of  agreement  between  the  sides  as 
t:j    the    meaning   of   the   riuestion    under 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THEOUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  317 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested         611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Banl(  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought^  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  ^  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

p  _,_.„_„__  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

V^Onipany  Phone  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


11 


CLOSEOUTSALE 

Imported  Barling  Pipes 

Per 


Cent 

Discount 

HUGHES 

North    1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

==  AT  

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


discussion  and  what  is  involved  therein. 
Each  side  may  be  fearful  of  conceding 
too  much  to  its  opponents  and,  there- 
fore, leaves  the  interpretation  of  the 
question  to  the  judges.  This  does  not 
seem  quite  fair  to  the  latter,  as  their 
duties  are  severe  enough  without  this 
added  burden.  If  the  debaters  find  it 
impossible  to  reach  an  agreement  upon 
the  interpretation  of  the  question  and 
the  point  at  issue,  it  might  be  well  to 
refer  the  whole  matter  to  a  disinterested 
advisory  committee.  Such  a  sommittee 
would  be  very  helpful  in  many  respects. 

It  is  not  my  purpose  in  this  letter  to 
criticise  harshly  any  feature  of  the  de- 
I;ates.  These  annual  Pearsons-Apollo- 
i.ian  clashes  are  recognized  as  among 
the  most  important  events  of  the  college 
year.  So  far  as  I  know,  they  have  al- 
ways been  conducted  in  a  spirit  of  fair- 
ness and  courtesy.  Thv;_v  are  a  credit 
both  to  the  societies  and  to  the  College. 
It  is  my  belief,  however,  that  certain 
changes  should  be  made  which  will  im- 
prove the  character  of  the  debates  and 
give  greater  satisfaction  over  the  deci- 
sions. For  that  reason  I  make  these 
suggestions  for  what  they  are  worth. 

Yours  very  truly, 

James  W.  Park. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

uspmaM 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Ymi  ^r^  interested  in 
li  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldint^  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    ftee    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALDiNG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraft  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      T I G  E  E 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocer>  Co 
Groceries  and 


THREE   ALUMNI    MARRIAGES. 


Meats 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice    Cream,     Hot 

and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Mary  Snyder 
Rowand  to  ^ir.  Joseph  Harold  Nash 
'04,  occurred  in  Philadelphia  on  No- 
vember 23,  1910.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nash 
will  make  their  home  in   Philadelphia. 


Miss  Rosamond  Denison  and  Mr. 
Hugh  McLean  '01  were  married  in 
Denver  November  30,  1910.  They 
are  at  home  in  Denver,  where  Mr. 
.McLean  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of 
law. 


Miss  Virginia  May  Tyler  '10.  and 
Dr.  Vere  Stiles  Richards  were  mar- 
ried Wednesday  evening,  February 
15,  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents. 
The  Rev.  James  H.  Franklin  per- 
formed the  ceremoni^  The  maid  of 
honor  was  Miss  Marguerite  Anderson 
and  the  best  man  was  Mr.  Rowland 
Houtwell. 

Dr.  Richards  is  a  graduate  of  the 
San  Francisco  College  of  Osteopathy 
and  has  attended  the  law  school  of 
Denver  university.  At  present  he 
has  a  vocal  studio  here  and  is  in 
charge  of  the  music  of  the  First  Bap- 
tist church.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richards 
will     make     their     home     in     Colorado 


ALUMNI. 


Rutii    Laughlin    '09    is    spending    the 
winter  in   Los  Angeles. 


D.    G.    Rice   was    in   town   last   week 


SPANISH  CLUB  TO  BE  FORMED. 


The  growth  of  interest  in  Spanish  in 
this  college,  as  evidenced  by  the  increas- 
ing inuuljer  of  students  of  that  language 
has  recently  caused  considerable  agita- 
tion in  favor  of  a  Spanish  club.  Consid- 
erable enthusiasm  has  been  aroused  and, 
last  Friday,  at  a  meeting  of  the  students 
of  advanced  Spanish  a  temporary  chair- 
man was  elected  and  intrusted  to  appoint 
a  committee  of  three  to  act  with  Pro- 
fessor Hills  and  Miss  Reinhardt  in 
drawing  up  a  constitution  and  by-laws 
for  such  an  organization.  This  eommit- 
tee,  consisting  of  Chairman  Winchell 
Miss  M.  King  and  Chas.  Stewart,  will 
make  a  report  in  a  few  days,  and  then 
more  definite  action  can  be  taken.  .\n\ 
students  who  are  not  taking  Spanish  at 
pi  -sent,  liut  who  have  had  some  work 
in  that  language  before,  and  who  wouh' 
l)e  interested  in  such  work  should  hand 
in  their  names  to  the  committee  at  once. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  aod  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie   Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colo' 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will   explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Wallinj's  Book  Store  16  S.  Teion  Stree 

The   Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special   Attention  to  Accounts   of    Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PraiJent  Ira  Harris,  I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richaids 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE      TIGER 


IS 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  ?.  Tojon  f^*.  Colorado  5pr:ni79 


ENGINEERS'  CLUB   PROGRAM, 
FEBRUARY  24. 


Current    Events    Hatch 

Review  of   Engineering   Papers 

Reynolds 

Raising  of   tjie   Maine    Bailey 

Dissolution  of  the  Trusts   .N.  R.  Love 

"Resolved,  That  the  bill  before  Con- 
gress for  the  establishment  of  reci- 
procity with  Canada  should  be 
oassed."' 

Affirmative — Steele,    Root. 

Negati\'e — Nordeen,  Kimball. 


FORESTERS'  CLUB  PROGRAM, 
FEBRUARY  23. 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phf^nc  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

SPike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo  . 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Refail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Teion  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Go. 


Making  of  Matches   Lindstrnm 

The    Week's    Bill     Lake 

(Jurrent    Events    Miller 


APOLLONIAN    PROGRAM,    FEB- 
RUARY  24. 


Fi^'e   Minute  Address    A.    Gregg 

The  Moving  Picture  Ind,ustry  .  Beatty 
Mumorous   eRading    Crow 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  ri>ciprocity' 
v\ith    Canada   is   desirable.'' 

Afhrmati\ e — Ela,    McCoy. 

Negative — Hesler,  Sayre. 


PEARSONS    PROGRAM,    FEB- 
RUARY  24. 

Music     VVarnock 

Current    Events    Boyes 

Paper Buchanan 

Debate — "Resolved,        That        the-'e 
should   be   reciprocity   between   the   U. 
and   Canada." 
.  Affirmative — Jackson. 

Ne.gative — Dowling. 

Critic's   Report. 


HYPATIA  PROGRAM,  FOR  FEB- 
RUARY 24. 


Savananarola     Lillian    l!ateman 

In    Elorence    with    Romola 

Letitia    Lamb 
Music    Alice    England 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tcj:n  Street  Phones  Main  812,   830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,    Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  nd  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28   East   Kiowp.  .Street 


R 

1                       A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANOY 

Is  a  Bundle 

of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 

112-114    North    Tejon  St. 

■_.        _. 

Ptronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE       TIGEK 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St..  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  £.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Cliafinij  Dishes 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 
107  Nonh  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nirkle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 


128  N.Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


II   Local  Department   || 


C.  N.  Philliips  'lo  visited  the  Kappa 
Sigma    Saturday   and   Sunday. 


George  Grahain  ex-'i2  was  up  from 
Pueblo  for  the  Kappa  Sigma  dance 
Saturday  evening. 


Chas.  Orr  '07  was  up  from  Pueblo 
visiting  the  Kappa  Sigma  House  Sat- 
urday and  Sunday. 


George  Williston  ex-'io  has  been 
visiting  at  the  Kappa  Sigma  House 
during  the  past  week. 


Noble's  Confectionery  is  the  place  to  go 
when  hungry  for  something  sweet  to  eat. 
His  candies  can't  be  beat. 


T.  D.  Walsh  '09  was  down  from 
Denver  for  the  Kappa  Sigma  dance 
Saturday    evening. 


Elizabeth    Sutton    had    a    guest    for 
the    week  end. 


Gwendolyn  Hedgecock  was  in  Den- 
ver Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Many    of   the    tables    in    Bemis    have 
been    having    spreads    the    past    week. 


Airs.  Grace  Aid, can  has  been  visit- 
ing Mrs.  Slocum  for  the  past  week. 
She  returned  to  Denver  Wednesday 
morning. 


The  members  of  the  Dais  appeared 
at  supper  Friday  night  with  door 
keys  in  conspicuous  places. 

Lillian  Bateman  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  College  girls  at  supper  Satur- 
day e\-ening. 


Say,     have    you    tasted    those    chocolates 
[hat  Noble  makes?     They're  delicious! 


Seventy-two  girls  are  enrolled  in 
v.  W.  C.  A.  Mission  classes.  Four 
classes  have  been  organized,  two  in 
home  missions,  one  on  Africa  and 
one  on   Korea. 


"Beauty''  Newhouse,  former  Tiger 
trainer  and  baseball  coach,  was  in  the 
city  last  week  with  the  Moran-Nelson 
fight  pictures,  sflid  took  occasion  to  call 
on  several  of  his  friends  in  the  College. 


Dean  spent  last  Saturday  and  Sunday 
at  his  home  in  La  Salle. 


Delta  Phi  Theta  held  an  initiation  last 
Tuesdav  evening. 


Delta  Phi  Theta  will  give  a  dance  in 
the  Plaza,  Saturday  evening. 


The  fifth  floor  of  Bemis  is  the 
latest  and  most  o  iginal  place  for 
-rereads. 


TIGER 

ADVERTISERS 

Deserve  Your  Trade 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY   Above    Everything    Else" 
1 1 2  East  Cucharrat  Street       ::  ::       Phone  Main  11 5 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT^S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

PIP  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

rUei    V/O.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
-work  and  baths 


106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


/f- 


% 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


HATS  1911 

Spring 

and  Summer 

$4,  $3.50,  $3 


SPRING 
SHOWING 


SHIRTS 

New  Spring 

Patterns 

$2,  $1.50,   $1 


of  Gorton's  Good  Clothes,  Adler-Rochester  made, 
the  entirely  different  kind,  nifty,  two  and  three 
button  sacks  suits  made  for  the  young  fellow,  colors 
brown,  gray  and  blue.     Suits  $30,  25,  and  20. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  ^ 


:J 


K.  Lee  Hyder  ex-'io  visited  about 
i:!ie  campus  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Wi'.label  Lennox  treated  herself  to 
a  cold  plunge  in  Monument  Lake 
Monday. 


Attic  philosophy  was  not  held  Tues- 
day night  on  account  of  the  Colonial 
Ball. 

Warnock  gave  a  sleighing  party  to 
a   few    girls    Monday. 


Seldomridge  and  Prof.  Motten  went 
to  Denver  Tuesday  to  arrange  for  the 
costumes  for  the  Pearsons  play. 


Jardine  went   to   Denver  and   stayed 
until   after  the  holiday. 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


Freshmen  engineers  will  give  a 
dance  at  the  Plaza  with  the  foresters 
us   their  guests   March  3. 


Mrs.  Walsh,  of  Denver  visited  her 
daughter  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 

See  Noble  wlien  you  prepare  to  give  a 
spread  or  picnic.  He  wants  to  furnish  the 
eats. 


•    The   Kappa   Sigma  fraternity  gave   a 
dance   Saturday  evening  at  the   Plaza. 


Sid.  Lamb  and  John  Burgess  visited 
the  school,  this  past  week.  They 
are  going  to  take  the  civil  service 
exams,   for   service   in    the   Philippines. 


"     Several  Sigma  Chis  had  a  Bruin   Inn 
party  Wednesday. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


yrum/ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


THE      1  \ 3 

WINTER  CAPS 

Here  are  a  dozen  new  models,  every  one  of  them  good.  In  Browns,  grays,  mix- 
tures and  corduroys. 

Cut  from  extra  weight  cap  cloth,  lined  and  padded  for  special  warmth,  these  caps 
are  made  with  an  extra  large  fur  lined  ear  covering  which  turns  up  inside  the  cap  where 
it  is  out  of  sight  when  not  in  use. 

A  stylish  cap,  built  for  warmth  and  service. 

75  cen ts,  $1. 00,  $1. 50  and  $2. 00. 


r 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


\ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —  Collecre     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.   PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


The  finest  line  of  Browns,  Tans  and  Grey  west  of  the 
Mississippi" -Come  and  get  the  cream  of  the  selection 

Ten  per  cent,  discount  to  College  Students 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MARCH  2,  1911 


Number  22 


MYTHOLOGY 
INFLUENCED  BY 
CHRISTIAN  THEOLOGY 


SECOND  LECTURE  OF  UNIVER- 
SITY EXTENSION  COURSE 
—DOC.    COOK    HAS   A 
RIVAL. 


Prof.  Howe  Gives  Interesting  Talk  on 

"The  Mythology  of  the 

Norsemen." 


There  were  two  lectures  in  Colorado 
Springs  last  Tuesday  evening  tliat  had 
as  their  svibject  matter  myths  from  the 
Northland.  Mr.  Cook,  the  greatest  liv- 
ing fakir,  and  probably  the  most  success- 
ful one,  lectured  on  his  trip  to  the  north 
pole.  Dr.  G.  M.  Howe,  of  the  Colorado 
College  faculty,  lectured  on  "The  My- 
thology of  the  Norsemen."  We  did  not 
hear  Dr.  Cook's  lecture. 

Dr.  Howe  gave  a  very  instructive  and 
interesting  lecture  on  his  subject,  and 
one  which  would  be  helpful  to  anyone 
who  wished  to  gain  a  general  under- 
standing of  myths  in  general.  "Myths,'' 
he  said,  "are  an  expression  of  the  at- 
tempt among  primitive  people  to  solve 
'the  riddle  of  the  universe'.  The  ques- 
tions asked  so  often  by  children,  'Who 
made  the  world?'  'Where  do  people 
come  from?'  'What  makes  the  sun  go?' 
'Where  do  people  go  when  they  die?' — • 
these  and  a  thousand  other  questions 
have  been  asked  by  the  human  race  in 
its  childhood  the  world  over." 

Dr.  Howe  gave  myths  of  the  north 
as  contained  in  the  Edda,  an  old  Ice- 
landic work  of  about  the  year  1200  A. 
D.,  in  a  somewhat  condensed  form, 
showing  the  answers  made  by  the  poets 
of  the  Northland  to  the  questions  that 
perplexed  the  people  of  their  day. 

"The  mythology  of  the  north  as  we 
have  it  in  the  Edda  was  greatly  influ- 
enced by  Christian  theology  of  north- 
e  n  Europe  with  which  the  Norse- 
men became  acquainted  in  their  rovings,- 


but  mainly  through  their  settlements  in 
northern  Ireland.  Just  how  far  this  in- 
fluence went  is  a  question  concerning 
wliich  there  is  considerable  difference  of 

Continued  on  Page  5 


THE   SWEET   PRIZE   IN 
ORATORY. 


Terms     of     Contest     Outlined — Must 

Have   Interest   in   Order   to 

Receive  Prize. 


The  Sweet  Oratorical  Contest  for  a 
prize  of  $50  offered  by  Mr.  William  E. 
Sweet,  of  Denver,  will  be  held  on  the 
evening  of  June  8.  This  contest  is  open 
t^.  all  men  and  women  of  the  senior  and 
juiior  classes,  provided  that  not  less 
than  eight  contestants  submit  orations  at 
the  trials  .to  be  held  in  May. 

The  terms  of  the  contest  are  as  fol- 
lows : 

Orations  of  not  UKire  than  i8co  words 
in  length  must  be  submitted  not  later 
than  May  1.  These  orations  must  be 
prepared  especially  for  the  Sweet  Ora- 
torical Contest.  All  orations  must  be 
typewritten  and  must  be  signed  with  a 
fictitious  name.  The  contestant  is  re- 
quested to  hand. in  with  his  oration  a 
sealed  envelope  containing  his  real  and 
fictitious  names,  and  a  statement  that 
he  has  complied  with  the  terms  of  the 
contest.  These  orations  will  be  judged 
by  a  committee  on  the  basis  of  their 
merit  as  written  compositions  and  will 
lie  returned  to  their  authors  before  the 
preliminary  contest  which  will  be  held 
not  later  than  IMay  15.  From  the  \'ari- 
ous  contestants  the  four  speakers  with 
the  highest  averages  will  be  chosen  to 
compete  during  Commencement  week 
for  the  Sweet  prize. 

The  Declamation  Contest  for  prizes 
of  $20  and  $10  is  open  to  members  of 
the  sophomore  and  freshman  classes. 
The  selections  must  not  exceed  eight 
minutes  in   length   and  are  to  be  prose. 

Continued  on  Page  7 


BIG  DAY  FOR 

ALL  HIGH  SCHOOL 

STUDENTS 


CUPS     COMING     IN     RAPIDLY— 
COLLEGE  ORGANIZATIONS 
CONTRIBUTE    GEN- 
EROUSLY. 


Entertainment      Plans      Complete — 

Tickets   to   be  put   on   Sale 

in   April. 


1  he  committee  on  High  School  Day  is 
already  hard  at  work,  arranging  for  en- 
tertainment of  the  visitors,  preparing 
programs,  securing  prizes  and  making 
every  possible  effort  to  make  this  impor- 
tant affair  a  success.  Arrangements 
ha\e  been  made  for  the  fraternities  to 
provide  for  the  entertainment  of  a  large 
number  of  men.  Hagerman  Hill  will 
take  its  share,  and  the  remainder  of  the 
visitors  will  be  distributed  among  the 
homes  of  the  students  in  town.  A  feat- 
ure of  this  3'ear's  prizes  will  be  five  sil- 
ver cups  :  one  given  by  each  fraternity. 
Last  year  the  business  men  of  the  town 
responded  very  generously  to  the  call  for 
prize  cups  and  a  score  of  handsome  tro- 
phies was  obtained;  this  ^-ear  the  collec- 
tion promises  to  be  still  finer. 

Up  to  date,  the  following  organizations 
have  contributed  the  necessary  funds  for 
a  cup  from  each  organization :  Apollo- 
nian, Pearsons,  Hypatia  Minerva,  Con- 
temporary, Dramatic  Club,  Engineers' 
Club,  The  Alumni  of  the  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  Fraternity  have  contributed  an  an- 
imal cup,  to  be  given  every  year,  to  the 
individual  making  the  highest  number  of 
points.  The  Denver  alumni  have  been 
very  generous  in  their  assistance  this 
year. 

All   the  high   schools  in  the  state  will 
he    invited    to    participate    in    the    meet. 
The  fare  of  the  contestants  from  accred- 
ited schools  will  be  paid  by  the  College. 
The  entertainment  as  outlined  before 

Continued  on  Page  8 


THE      TIGER 


■^^  ^* — jj^ — > 

Th«  Waekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  Colleiie 

A.  E    BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILHIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  RosS- Attiletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  CopelAND Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exclianse  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorottiy  Stott 

Studenti,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

irticlci  anditemt  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

mult  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

AdJreii   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorads 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

■-tf^^-^^lgrj-.    ^.       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorailo 
^*^fi^^S^^^'        Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class   matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The  Sweet  Prize. 

Announcement  is  miule  elsewhere  in 
this  issue  of  the  terms  of  the  Sweet 
Prize  in  oratory.  This  prize  is  the  gift 
of  Mr.  William  h,.  Swift,  of  Denver,  and 
is  dependent  for  its  continuance  on  the 
interest  of  the  students  of  the  College. 
It  is  given  for  five  years,  of  there 
is  a  substantial  interest  in  the  line  of 
work  for  which  the  prize  is  given.  Last 
year  there  was  a  good  response,  and  it 
devolves  upon  the  aspirants  to  honors 
in  oratory,  either  men  or  women,  to  con- 
tinue to  manifest  the  interest  and  thus 
keep  for  the  Colege  this  valuable  incent- 
ive to  work  in  an  activity  that  has  al- 
ways figured  prominently  in  the  College. 

More  About  Debating. 

The  tryont  for  the  only  intercolleg- 
iate debate  of  the  year  will  probably 
come  some  time  next  week.  The 
lack  of  interest  in  this  important  col- 
lege activity  still  continues,  and  from 
present  indications,  those  who  intend 
to  enter  into  the  preliminaries  are 
comparatively  few.  Since  this  is  the 
only  intercollegiate  debate  there 
should  be  at  least  thirty-five  men  try- 
out  for  places  on  the  team.  Too 
much  emphasis  cannot  be  laid  on  the 
fact  that  to  represent  the  College  on 
a  debating  team  is  as  great  an  honor 
as  to  strive  for  laurels  for  the  Col- 
lege  on   an   athletic  team. 


The   Pearsons   Play. 

A  critic  in  an  Eastern  paper,  re- 
viewing the  efforts  of  a  college  dra- 
matic club  which  had  put  on  a  comic 
opera,  expressed  the  view  that  the 
piece  was  remarkably  well  done  but 
added  that,  in  his  estimation,  it  was 
a  piece  of  rank  foolishness  for  any 
college  to  indulge  in  such  fields  when 
the  market  is  already  glutted  with 
comic  operas,  and  when  the  colleges 
are  the  places  from  which  something 
really  good  should  come. 

His  point  is  well  taken — college 
dramatics  should  be  of  a  high  order, 
something  that  will  be  of  worth  and 
interest  to  both  the  players  and  the 
audience. 

The  Pearsons  Society  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated on  its  effort  to  bring  some- 
thing of  high  order  into  the  life  of 
the  College.  Their  play  of  lastyear 
was  unique,  interesting,  and  reflected 
great  credit  on  both  the  Society  and 
the  College.  Their  play  of  last  year 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  same  class 
and  IS  deserving  of  the  patronage  of 
the  entire  student  body. 

On   Nothing   in    Particular. 

We  admit  we  are  up  a  stump,  we 
are  at  our  wits  end;  in  fact,  we  are 
plumb  flabbergasted.  And  why? 
Because  of  the  paucity  of  happenings, 
the  extreme  scarcity  of  news;  not 
only  that,  but  because  there  is  noth- 
ing left  to  comment  upon,  no  chance 
for  muck  raking,  no  hornets  nests  to 
stir  into  activity.  To  be  explicit, 
and  to  come  to  the  point  at  once 
(and  incidentally  use  as  many  words 
as  possible,  for  this  column  must  be 
filled)  there  is  nothing  happening — 
it  is  a  time  of  hibernation  and  ex- 
treme   quietude. 

We  have  exhausted  our  supply  of 
editorial  comment.  We  have  gone 
to  such  lengths  as  to  comment  on  the 
necessity  of  reform  in  cow-path  mak- 
ing; we  have  even  taken  a  jab  at  our 
College  Holy-of-Holies — the  Stu- 
dent Government.  But  now  we  lie 
prone  and  exhausted.  We  had  thought 
some  of  editorializing  on  the  injustice 
of  the  ruling  that  keeps  the  women 
of  the  Halls  from  indulging  in  our 
only  College  dissipation — the  vaude- 
\'ille — but  after  deliberation  it  occurred 
to  us  that  there  was  no  injustice  since 
they  went  anj'way,  hence  sufficient 
material  did  not  offer  itself  for  an  edi- 
torial. Again,  it  occurred  to  us  that 
the  free  distribution  of  "Trout-Line" 
tobacco  on  the  campus  was  worthy  of 
serious  comment,  but  after  seeing  the 


sufferings  caused  to  those  who  smoked 
it  we  concluded  that  they  had  suffered 
enough  and  that  an  editorial  would 
only  add  insult  to  injury — hence 
another  hope  was  blasted.  We  had 
thought  some  of  ethicalizing  on  the 
fewness  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappas  and 
the  marked  chivalry  that  the  senior 
men  displayed  in  permitting  the  laur- 
els to  go  without  exception  to  the 
women.  Again,  while  ruminating 
among  the  cobwebs  of  our  brain,  we 
thought  to  turn  loose  our  vituperation 
and  calumny  on  the  faculty  ruling 
that  makes  it  impossible  for  the  fra- 
ternities to  indulge  in  social  festivi- 
ties more  than  three  times  a  semester 
but  we  dared  not.  Only  our  love  of 
the  safety  of  our  physical  well-being 
restrained  us  froin  expressing  our 
views  on  the  women's  rights  move- 
ment in  Kappa  Beta  Phi,  and  finally 
we  pondered  considerably  over  the 
advisability  of  boosting  the  Dramatic 
Club  in  the  hope  of  getting  a  bid  of 
their    annual    function. 

Since  the  column  is  almost  full,  we 
have  concluded  to  do  none  of  these 
but  instead  to  place  a  bomb  under  the 
northeast  corner  of  Palmer,  blow  it 
into  smithereens,  thus  furnish  our- 
selves with  a  front  page  article  and 
incidentaly  supply  ourselves  with  ma- 
terial for  an  editorial  on  "The  So- 
cialistic Tendency  in  the  American 
College." 


BIG   TREAT   FOR   ENGINEERS. 
Illustrated    Talk    on    Shoshone    Plant. 

Mr.  A.  W.  Gray  will  speak  before  the 
Engineers'  Club  this  Friday,  about  some 
of  the  most  interesting  features  of  the 
Central  Colorado  Power  Co.  Every  en- 
gineer should  be  there,  and  all  inter- 
ested people  are  cordially  invited  by  the 
club. 

A  number  of  excellent  slides  have 
been  specially  prepared  for  this  paper. 
They  not  only  include  photographs  of 
one  of  the  most  important  engineering 
enterprises  rn  this  part  of  the  country 
but  also  show  some  of  the  very  beauti- 
ful mountain  scenery  of  the  Glenwood 
district. 

It  is  important  that  all  engineers  turn 
out  to  hear  Mr.  Gray.  Up  to  this  time 
he  has  been  asked  to  speak  by  six  other 
institutions  and  was  not  willing.  In 
order  to  show  our  appreciation  of  his 
kindness  at  this  time,  we  should  have  a 
full  audience  in  the  Polytech.  The  regu- 
lar business  meeting  will  be  held  before 
the  program  and  will  begin  promptly  at 
7:15.     The  program  will  begin  at  8. 


THE      1M  G  E  R 


CIVIL    SERVICE    EXAM    FOR 
FORESTERS. 

To    Be    Held    Here— C.    D.    Pierce    to 
Try  His  Luck. 


THE   PROBLEM   OF  TRAINING 
THE  CUBS. 


The  Civil  Scvice  exams  for  Forest 
Assistant  will  be  held  in  Colorado 
Springs.  Although  not  originally 
scheduled  for  this  place,  Prof.  Cool- 
idge  coinmunicated  with  the  Civil 
Service  Commission  and  they  will 
have  the  exam  here.  This  saves  Col 
orado  College  students  a  trip  to  Den- 
ver. C.  D.  Pierce  will  be  the  only 
one  taking  the  examination  this  year 
from  C.  C.  We  expect  to  be  able 
to  say  "Of  the  students  of  C.  C.  who 
took  the  Civil  Service  Examination, 
100  per  cent,  passed"  which  will  be 
doing  better  than  Harvard,  Yale, 
Michigan    or   any  large   school. 


ttil    BETA   KAPPA   INITIATION. 


The  initiation  of  the  new  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  students  took  place  Thursday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Professor 
Gile  at  1121  North  Tejon  street.  The 
three  initiates  who  were  taken  into 
the  chapter  were  Miss  Addie  Hem- 
enway,  Miss  Elsie  Green,  and  Miss 
Matt  Draper.  Professor  Gile,  the 
president  of  the  Colorado  College 
chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  organiza- 
tion, made  a  speech  of  welcome.  Dr. 
Slocum  made  an  interesting  talk  on 
the  subject  of  the  relation  of  the  so- 
ciety to  the  college.  Professor  Wood- 
bridge,  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
the  chapter,  read  the  constitution, 
which  was  signed  by  the  new  mem- 
bers. Concluding  the  program,  Pro- 
fessor Parsons  talked  on  the  history 
of  the  society  and  the  significance  of 
the  symbols.  The  initiation  cere- 
mony was  followed  by  dainty  refresh- 
ments  served  by  Mrs.   Gile. 


THE  SWEET  PRIZE  IN  ORATORY 

Continued  from  Page  I 

The  preliminary  contest  will  be  held 
during  the  first  week  in  May,  and  the 
finals  will  occur  on  the  evening  of  June 
8th. 

By  a  vote  of  the  faculty,  a  student 
who  has  already  won  an  oratorical  or 
declamation  contest  will  not  be  per- 
mitted to  compete  for  a  prize  which 
he  has  already  won. 

The  Oratorical  and  Declamation  con- 
tests this  year  will  be  in  charge  of  Mr. 
Park.  He  will  be  glad  to  meet  students 
at  his  ofifice  in  Cutlet  any  afternoon  be- 
tween 3  and  4  o'clock,  to  discuss  the 
contests  and  render  assistance  to  those 
who  expect  to  compete  for  these  prizes. 


By   Prof.   W.    G.    Bleyer,   Head   of  the 

Course   in   Journalism,   University 

of    Wisconsin. 


■'  Newspaper  Laboratory,"  "School 
of  Journalism,"  "Class  in  Editorial 
Writing,"  "Graduate  Fellowship  in 
Journalism,"  and  similar  terms  that 
have  found  their  way  into  a  few  uni- 
versity catalogues  in  the  last  few 
years  would  have  seemed  very  strange 
to  newspaper  men  of  a  generation 
ago,  and  appear  unusual  even  to  active 
newspaper  men  today.  The  reason 
for  this  is  that  journalism  is  the  last 
of  the  great  professions  1 1  recognize 
the  importance  of  specialized  college 
training,  as  a  means  of  preparing 
young  men  and  young  women  for 
effective  work  in  the  newspaper  and 
magazine  field.  Recognition  of  the 
value  of  college  courses  in  journalism 
has  come  slowly,  both  from  editors 
and  from  college  authorities. 

College  courses  in  newspaper  writ- 
ing and  editing  nevertheless,  have 
come  to  stay.  The  reason  for  their 
existence  is  evident.  Of  the  ever  in- 
creasing number  of  young  men  and 
young  women  entering  college  every 
year,  there  have  been  many  who  like 
to  write  and  who  naturally  look  to 
the  newspaper  as  the  best  field  for 
their  effort.  College  daily  papers 
have  been  established  in  many 
institutions,  generally  through  the  ef- 
forts of  students  interested  in  news- 
paper work.  Press  clubs  have  been 
organized  by  the  students  to  bring  to- 
gether those  interested  in  preparing 
for  journalistic  work.  Finally  the 
suggestion  has  come  from  the  stu- 
dents that  regular  courses  in  English 
composition  be  inodified  so  that  the 
training  they  afforded  could  be  di- 
rected toward  preparation  for  journal- 
ism. In  the  middle  West,  where  the 
State  universities  keep  in  touch  with 
the  people  who  support  them,  this  de- 
mand for  vocational  training  has  been 
strongest,  and  the  result  has  been 
that  these  universities  have  been  the 
first  to  develop  courses  in  practical 
journalism. 

Newspaper  editors  generally  have 
also  helped  by  consenting  more  will- 
ingly to  take  college  graduates  on 
their  staffs.  In  fact,  many  news- 
papers in  the  large  cities  have  come 
to  prefer  bright  young  college  men. 
More  and   more  every  year,  places  in 


the  newspaper  field  are  being  filled  by 
college  graduates. 

The  result  of  all  this  has  been  that 
some  half  dozen  universities  in  the 
middle  West  are  now  offering  courses 
in  journalism.  The  way  in  which 
they  have  met  this  demand  for  jour- 
nalistic training  is  illustrated  by  the 
growth  and  development  of  the  work 
at  the  university  of  Wisconsin.  Four 
years  ago  a  class  in  newspaper  report- 
ing was  established  and  four  years' 
training  in  political  economy,  political 
science,  history  and  philosophy  have 
been  outlined  for  students  preparing 
for  journalism.  The  following  year 
two  courses  in  newspaper  writing 
were  offered  and  twenty-nine  students 
took  up  the  work.  Last  year,  in  re- 
sponse to  the  increasing  demand  a 
four  year  course  in  newspaper  writ- 
ing and  editing  was  started,  and  the 
number  of  students  increased  to  102, 
•  repres&nting  twenty-one  states  and 
one  foreign  country.  This  fall,  iii 
have  enrolled,  which  is  an  increase  of 
o\er  fifty  per  cent,  above  the  number 
in  the  classes  in  journalism  at  the 
same  time  last  year;  the  total  number 
for  this  year  will  doubtless  exceed 
150.  Of  these  11 1  students  forty- 
four  come  from  other  states  and  two 
from  foreign  countries,  one  being  an 
East  Indian  from  Calcutta,  and  the 
other  an  Armenian  from  Turkey. 

But  what  can  be  taught  in  a  four- 
year  course  in  journalism  that  will  be 
of  real  value  to  the  young  man  or 
young  woman  who  aspires  to  enter 
the  newspaper  field?  Again  the 
course  at  Wisconsin  may  be  taken  as 
typical  of  the  way  in  which  this  ques- 
tion has  been  answered  by  the  uni- 
versities of  the  middle  West.  The 
course  has  been  designed  to  give  the 
student  the  broadest  possible  training 
for  his  profession.  The  studies  which 
it  includes  are  of  three  kinds;  those 
designed  to  familiarize  the  student 
with  the  present  social,  political  and 
industrial  conditions  in  the  light  of 
their  histor3?  and  development,  as  well 
as  with  the  literature  of  his  own  lan- 
guages; those  designed  to  develop  the 
power  of  expressing  his  ideas  ef- 
ectively  in  writing;  those  intended  to 
give  the  necessary  technical  instruc- 
tion in  the  history,  development,  or- 
ganization, and  methods  of  modern 
journalism.  The  course  has  been  ar- 
ranged in  the  belief  that  although  the 
greater  part  of  the  time  should  be  de- 
voted to  the  study  of  the  subjects  of 
the  first  group,  such  as  history,  polit- 
ical science,  economics,  sociology, 
philosophy,    language    and    literature, 


THE      TIGER 


HYP-HYP-HYPNOTISM. 


Famous   Hypnotist   Demonstrates 

Abilities   Before   Class  in 

Hypnotism. 


Tlie  class  in  insanity  has  visited  the 
State  Insane  Asylum  and  come 
through  the  ordeal  successfully;  the 
engineers  have  made  several  inspec- 
tion trips  with  no  worse  result  than 
the  compr)sition  of  an  official  anthem 
to  the  tune  of  Casey  Jones,  and  now 
the  class  in  hypnotism  has  undergone 
the  operations  of  a  real,  li\e,  up-to- 
date    hypnotist. 

Pelham,  the  world  famous,  now  ap- 
pearing at  the  vaudeville,  visited  the 
class  at  the  invitation  of  Prof.  Breit- 
wieser.  He  brought  with  him  sev- 
eral subjects,  whose  antics  delighted 
the  assembled  audience  of  faculty  and 
students. 


Following  is  the  personnel  of  the 
club : 

Sopranos  —  The  Misses  Randolph, 
Graves,  Bartcui,  Alerwin,  McLaughlin, 
Phillips,  Sharpe,  Haupert,  Walsh,  But- 
ler, Gasson,  Marsh  and  Galligan. 

Altos^The  Misses  Burger,  Poinier, 
Law,  Auld,  Humphreys,  Bay,  Maddox, 
Sutton,  Thomas,  Constant,  De  Rusha, 
Poley,  Crowley  and  Hedgecock. 

Miss  Mabel  Harlan,  violin  soloist,  will 
render  several  obligatos.  The  entertain- 
ment is  under  the  management  of  its 
president,  Miss  Randolph. 


NUGGET    CONTRACT    LET. 


1912    Year    Book    to    be    Produced    by 
Same    Firms   as   Last   Year. 

The  last  statements  from  the  editor 
and  the  manager  oi  The  Nugget  are  to 
the  effect  that  the  book  will  be  out  May 
1.  They  are  also  advising  all  the  stu- 
dents to  get  in  their  orders  for  copies 
as  soon  as  they  have  the  opportunity, 
for  on  account  of  the  unusually  heavy 
expense  of  printing  and  binding,  no 
more  books  will  be  printed  than  the 
manager  feels  certain  of  being  able  to 
dispose  of. 

All  the  contracts  for  printing  and 
binding  and  for  the  making  of  the  cuts 
have  been  signed.  The  Waterman  Press 
of  this  city  having  the  contract  for  print- 
ing and  binding  and  the  Williamson- 
Haffner  Engraving  Company  of  Denver 
that  for  making  the  cuts. 

These  firms  did  the  work  on  last 
year's  Annual,  and  judging  by  that  pro- 
duction, we  may  expect  a  book  first  class 
in  the  way  of  typography  and  illustra- 
tions. 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB. 


Because  of  conflict  with  Professor 
Howe's  lecture,  the  date  of  the  Girls' 
Glee  Club  concert  has  been  changed 
from  March  14  to  March  16.  The  club, 
under  the  direction  of  Miss  Paulus,  a 
director  of  unusual  experience  and  abil- 
ity, has  been  rehearsing  day  and  night, 
and  is  now  prepared  to  give  an  excep- 
tionally fine  entertainment.  Remember 
the  date — Perkins  Hall,  Thursday  even- 
ing, March  16th.    Fussing  is  allowed. 


AGGIE  TRAIN  IN  SPRINGS. 

College  on  Wheels  Carries  Variety  of 
Conten's. 

The  demonstration  car  of  the  Colo- 
rado Agricultural  College  paid  a  visit 
to  Colorado  Springs  last  Saturday  on 
its  trip  around  the  state.  The  train 
is  made  up  of  five  cars,  the  first  of 
which  carries  an  exhibit  devoted  to 
crops  and  soils,  irrigation,  engineer- 
ing, forge  and  carpenter  work. 
.\nother  is  devoted  to  forestry,  bot- 
any, zoology,  and  library  work.  A 
third  contains  exhibits  of  animal  hus- 
bandry, dairying  and  poultry  raising. 
The  fourth  is  devoted  to  home  eco- 
nomics and  the  veterinary  department. 
The  fifth  car  carries  the  lecturers  and 
attendants. 

The  entire  state  will  be  covered  and 
it  is  expected  that  fully  locooo  people 
will  have  seen  the  exhibits  when  the 
trip  is  ended. 


TWO   SPANISH   CLUBS? 


Engineers   Want   Club   of   Their   Own 

— Say   They   are   Afraid   of   the 

Girls. 


Who,  of  those  present  at  thein- 
tei'society  debate  a  few  weeks  ago, 
would  have  thought  that  our  En- 
gineers are  bashful?  Yet  such  is 
said  to  be  the  case.  It  is  rumored 
that  part  of  the  Spanish  sttidents 
among  the  engineers  have  refused  to 
participate  in  the  new  Spanish  Club 
because  it  is  to  be  co-educational. 
"The  girls  are  all  sharks  and  we 
would  get  rattled  and  make  mistakes 
before  them,"  was  the  excuse  offered 
by  one.  "I  could  never  talk  before 
a  bunch  of  girls,"  said  another.  So 
there  will  probably  be  an  organization 
of  Engineers  independent  of  the  Lib- 
eral Arts  Club.  The  committee  ap- 
pointed to  draw  up  a  constitution  is 
hard  at  work  and  will  soon  have  a 
report  prepared. 


CONS    A    COMIN'. 

• ~~ 

Important     Date     Only     Two    Weeks 

Hence — Good  Chance  to   Settle 

Accounts. 


Saturday  the  eleventh,  is  not  far  from 
Friday  the  thirteenth  in  point  of  time 
and  in  point  of  disastrous  results  it  may 
be  even  worse.  Con  day  is  a  sort  of 
clearing  house  day  in  Colorado  College, 
when  accounts  are  balanced  and  the 
sheep  still "  further  separted  from  the 
goats. 

.\ccording  to  a  recent  faculty  ruling, 
this  is  the  last  opportunity  that  seniors 
will  have  to  settle  a  few  of  their  out- 
standing accounts,  for  the  dictum  is 
that  all  conditions  incurred  previous  to 
the  second  semester  of  the  senior  year 
must  be  removed  not  later  than  the  day 
set  for  the  condition  exams,  in  the  sec- 
ond semester. 


FORESTERS    DISCUSS    LIVE 
SUBJECTS. 

The  Foresters'  Club  held  a  very  in- 
teresting meeting  last  Thursday  even- 
ing. The  first  speaker  of  the  evening 
was  Lindstrom,  who  read  a  very  inter- 
esting paper  on  the  match  industry 
in  this  country  and  abroad.  In  many 
places  the  fine,  clear,  straight  grained 
wood  needed  for  matches  is  becoming 
hard  to  get  and  the  match  manufac- 
turers are  looking  towards  forestry  to 
produce  this  high  grade  wood.  Fol- 
lowing this.  Lake  spoke  on  the  Week's 
bill  which  has  recently  passed  the 
Senate,  which  is  intended  to  create 
an  Appalachian  and  White  Mountain 
National  Forest,  primarily,  although 
not  restricted  to  any  particular  region. 
It  allows  the  purchase  of  land^  at  the 
headwaters  of  streams  bj'  the  United 
States,  with  the  permission  of  the 
States  where  such  lands  are  situated, 
where  the  deforestation  of  such  lands 
interferes  with  the  navigation  of  the 
streams  below.  This  bill  or  its 
equivalent  in  one  form  or  another  has 
been  annually  defeated  by  Congress 
for  many  years  past,  and  its  passage 
marks  one  of  the  greatest  steps  in 
the  progress  of  forestry  in  this  coun- 
try. After  a  lively  discussion  among 
the  members  of  the  Club  on  this 
Week's  Bill,  Aliller  read  a  paper  on 
the  present  day  issues  of  forestry 
which  brought  them  squarely  before 
the   Club. 


Stanford  undergraduates   a*e   forming 
a  motorcvcle  club. 


A    NEW    SPORT    FOR    C.    C. 


THE       TIGER 

BASKETBALL    MIXUP. 


The  heavy  snow  storm  for  the  past 
week  has  resulted  in  the  introduction 
of  a  new  sport  to  the  repertoire  of 
Colorado  College.  Track,  baseball, 
skating  and  even  walking  being  im- 
possible in  the  deep  snow,  a  few  ath- 
letically inclined  turned  their  atten- 
tion toward  the  discovery  of  some- 
thing new.  Their  efforts  resulted 
in  the  introduction  of  skiing  into  this 
territory.  The  steep  bluffs  on  the 
Mesa  proved  ideal  courses  for  their 
attempts  and  in  spite  of  numerous 
p.ecipitous  falls,  a  great  many  suc- 
cessful and  highly  exciting  slides  were 
made.  The  sport  was  brought  to  a 
close  when  one  enthusiast  came  into 
too  violent  contact  with  Mother 
Earth.  Those  who  indulged  in  this 
unusual  treat  were  C.  M.  Angell, 
Cook,  Jacobs  and   Maxwell. 


DENVER-BOULDER    AGAIN. 


From  information  received  from  a 
prominent  D.  U.  man,  chances  for  a 
resumption  of  athletic  relations  be- 
tween Denver  and  Boulder  are  mighty 
slim. 

"Until  Boulder  notifies  all  the 
Western  schools  that  their  charges  of 
professionalism  were  false  and  until 
they  beg  our  pardon,  D.  U.  will  not 
stand   for   renewed   relations. 

We  have  been  slandered  and  it  is 
up  to  Boulder  to  straighten  these 
matters  out.  Until  they  do  there  is 
no  chance  for  games." 

The  situation  is  a  serious  one  for 
Colorado  athletics.  Boulder  has 
never  showed  the.  "true  sportsman" 
idea  regarding  the  D.  U.  trouble  and 
it  is  probable  that  the  athletics  of  the 
state  will  suffer  for  another  year  at 
least. 

.   Can     anyone     suggest     a     remedy? 
Answer  to   the  Tiger. 


ACCOLA  NEW  LEADER  OF 
BOULDER  FIVE. 


Edward  Accola,  guard  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado  basketball  team, 
was  today  elected  by  his  teammates 
to  ■  captain  the  varsity  squad  next 
year.  This  is  Accola's  first  year  on 
the  regular  squad,  but  the  brilliant 
playing  dpije  by  him  throughout  the 
.season, ,  ^wKiicIi  was  largely  the  cause 
of  the  small  number  of  points  scored 
against  the  Colorado  five,  made  him 
the  unp.nirnous  clioice  for  the  position. 


Tv.o    "State    Champions"    in    This 
Sport    Also. 


Basketball  is  in  much  the  same 
tangled  condition  as  was  football  last 
fall.  The  Mines  now  come  forth 
and  claim  that  until  Brjulder  plays 
D.  U.  they  will  nut  play  a  third  game 
for  the  state  championship.  The  fol- 
lowing  explains   their   situation: 

"Basketball  fans  at  Golden  have 
been  reading  with  a  great  deal  of 
amusement  the  cries  from  Boulder  for 
a  third  game.  These  same  fans  have 
wondeed  just  what  the  winning  of 
the  game  from  Wyoming  has  to  do 
with  the  Colorado  championship,  and 
also  what  Manager  O'Rands  state- 
ment had  to  do  with  the  present  sit- 
uation. 

"Boulder  does  not  seem  to  under- 
stand, they  say,  that  the  champion- 
ship must  be  taken  away  from  the 
holder  and  also  that  she  should  play 
conference  teams,  and  that  Boulder 
is  trying  to  gather  in  a  basketball 
championship  by  merely  claiming  it. 
If  Boulder  should  play  the  University 
of  Denver  team  and  come  out  with 
the  long  end  of  the  game  the  argu- 
ment   would   be    closed. 

"Another  item  in  the  report  from 
Boulder  was  a  surprise  to  Goldem 
fans  was  the  statement  that  the 
Mines  had  flatly  refused  to  play 
Boulder  on  any  floor  at  any  time. 
Last  year  Boulder  said  that  the  Mines 
turned  down  the  chance  for  a  third 
game  when  the  facts  of  the  case  are 
that  the  Mines  ag.eed  to  a  game  to 
be  played  en  a  neutral  floor,  the  Y. 
i\f.  C.  A.  floor  in  Denver,  but  Boulder 
backed   down.  . 

"Mines  claims  the  championship 
by  right  of  having  held  it  last  year 
and  also  by  ri.ght  of  having  won  more 
Colorado  conference  games  than 
Boulder.  IJoulder  must  make  the 
advances,  they  say  here,  as  Golden 
has  nothing  to  win,  hut  everything  to 
lose  while  Boulder  has  really  nothing 
to    lose. 


John  Hopkins  University  is  conduct- 
ing an  endowment  fund  campaign.  $9,- 
000  was  raised  in  one  day. 


SNOW!     NO   PRACTICE. 

Ihe  baseball  and  track  squads 
which  had  "hoped"  for  the  beginning 
of  real  practice  this  week,  were  again 
disappointed  by  the  appearance  of  ii 
inches    of    snow. 

However,  Coach  Rothgeb  and  Cap- 
tain Fowler  of  track,  and  Captain 
Van  Stone  of  baseball,  promise  prac- 
tice of  strenuous  nature  as  soon  as 
the  field  is  clear  and  dry.  It  will 
probably  be  the  middle  of  next  week 
before    anything    is    done. 

As  soon  as  Washburn  field  is  in  fit 
condition.  Coach  Rothgeb  will  issue 
his  first  call  for  baseball  practice  and 
is  is  expected  that  more,  than  enough 
for  two  'teams  will  respond.  The 
freshman  class  is  full  of  good  mater- 
ial, men  who  made  reputations  two 
years  ago  are  back  again,  and  nearly 
a  full  team  remains  from  last  year's 
squad.  All  are  enthusiastic  over  the 
prospects  of  another  championship 
team,  and  certainly  their  hopes  are 
well  founded.  oCach  oRthgeb  is  ex- 
pecting spirit  of  the  football  type  at 
the  baseball  games  this  spring — not 
concerted  rooting  perhaps — but  the 
sort  of  interest  that  draws  every  stu- 
dent down  to  Washburn  to  watch 
practice  in  the  evening,  and  packs 
he  grandstands  at  every  game.  Col- 
orado College  has  always  been  noted 
for  its  spirit,  and  last  fall  it  sur- 
passed itself.  It  is  up  til  you  per- 
scnally  to  keep  things  moving  in 
spring  athletics — go  down  to  the  field 
every  afternoon  to  watch  the  prac- 
tice and  the  teams  will  take  ca:e  of 
the    championships. 


MYTHOLOGY  INFLUENCED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

opinion  among  scholars,  but  the  most 
able  German  and  Danish  writers  are  of 
the  opinion  that  the  influence  was  very 
great." 

The  latter  part  of  the  lecture  was  tak- 
en up  with  the  myths  themselves,  which 
Dr.  Howe  gave  in  quite  complete  form 
— the  myths  of  Baldur's  death,  Thor's 
combats  with  the  giants.  The  binding 
of  the  wolf  Fenrir  by  the  Gods's  and  the 
punishment  of  Loki,  and  Ragnarok,  the 
Fddic  myth  of  the  end  of  the  world  and 
the  coming  of  the  new  heaven  and  -the 
new   earth. 


Allegheny  College,  by  recent  gifts  is 
practically  assured  of  the  million  dollar 
endowment  fund  which  she  is  endeavor- 
ing to  raise. 


Those  who  aspire  to  be  poets  at  the 
Universit\'  of  California  may  compete 
each  _\ear  for  a  $1000  prize. 


THE       I  IGER 


PEARSONS    PLAY. 


Matinee      Friday     Afternoon — Unique 

Posters   Out— F.  W.  W.  Asked 

To   Criticise    Performance. 


The  Pearsons  Society  will  give  a 
matinee  performance  of  their  play, 
"Friar  Bacon  and  Friar  Bungay,"  at 
Perkins  Hall  Friday  afternoon  at  four 
o'clock.  Notice  we  say  four  o'clock, 
because  the  curtain  is  to  go  on  time 
to  the  minute.  The  matinee  will  be 
followed  by  the  annual  banquet  of 
the  society  to  be  held  at  the  Antlers 
hotel. 

The  members  of  the  cast  are  taking 
their  parts  well  and  under  the  able 
direction  of  Professor  Motten  and 
Professor  Woodbridge,  a  most  excel- 
lent presentation  is  going  to  be  put 
out.  The  daily  rehearsals  are  giv- 
ing those  interested  the  greatest  sat- 
isfaction, and  the  play  promises  to 
eclipse  anything  ever  given  in  Colo- 
rado   College    before. 

The  tickets  for  the  matinee  per- 
formance will  be  fifty  cents;  there 
will  be  no  reserved  seats.  The 
tickets  for  the  regular  performance 
Saturday  evening  will  be  the  same 
price  but  the  entire  house  will  be  re- 
ser\'ed.  If  the  play  of  last  year  is 
any  criterion  to  go  by,  it  will  be  ad- 
visable for  everyone  who  wishes  to 
see  the  play  to  get  tickets  and  reserve 
seats  at  the  earliest  possible  moment. 
It  was  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the 
play  last  year  drew  such  a  house  that 
it  has  been  decided  to  give  the  mat- 
inee   performance   this   year. 

It  is  to  be  remembered  that  this  is 
a  revival  of  a  distinctly  Elizabethan 
drama.  It  is  to  be  a  reproduction 
of  a  play  of  the  sixtenth  century  in 
every  minute  detail,  even  to  the  ad- 
vertising posters  which  were  put  on 
the  campus  Tuesday,  advertising  the 
play  just  as  it  was  advertised  in  Eng- 
land   almost   four    centuries    ago. 

Stage  manager  Bowers  is  looking 
after  the  spectacular  effects  and  no 
effort  or  expense  is  being  spared  in 
order  to  have  the  presentation  strict- 
ly  correct. 

A  special  invitation  has  been  sent 
to  Mr.  F.  W.  White,  the  noted  dra- 
matic critic  of  Denver,  and  although 
a  reply  has  not  yet  been  received,  it  is 
expected  that  he  will  be  present.  Mr. 
White  has  become  well  known  to 
most  of  us  through  his  dramatic,  lit- 
erary and  art  criticisms  in  Colorado 
newspapers,  written  under  the  name 
of  F.  W.  W.     ■ 

Mr.     Ray     Shaw,     an     alumnus     of 


Pearsons  and  who  since  his  gradua- 
tion has  had  considerable  theatrical 
experience,  has  been  assisting  in  the 
coaching  and  stage  effects  during  the 
past   week. 


KAFPA  BETA  PHI  UNDER  WAY. 


DAY    OF   PRAYER   FITTINGLY 
OBSERVED. 


Morning  Meeting  Led  by  Dean  Par- 
sons— Christian      Associations 
Meeting  in  Afternoon — Vesper 
bervice  In  Evening. 


The  Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges  was 
observed  with  fitting  service  at  Colorado 
College  on  last  Sunday.  This  is  a  uni- 
versal day  of  prayer  set  by  the  interna- 
tional student  committee  and  is  observed 
iv  all  eductaional  institutions  in  the 
world. 

The  morning  mass  meeting  at  nine 
o'clock  was  led  by  Dean  Parsons,  who 
took  as  his  subject,  "The  Dominance  of 
Christ."  Special  prayers  were  given  for 
those  graduates  of  Colorado  College 
who  have  gone  into  the  foreign  field. 
The  meeting  for  men  at  four  o'clock  was 
led  by  Mr.  Kirkpatrick,  General  Secre- 
tary of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  subject 
here  was  an  echo  from  the  state  conven- 
tion, "Faithfulness  in  Service."  The 
service  for  young  ladies  was  conducted 
by  Miss  Greene,  the  president  of  the  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Her  theme  was  "Prayer", 
and  she  read  an  article  on  this  subject 
by  Dr.  Bayley. 

The  vesper  service  concluded  the  serv- 
ices of  the  day.  This  was  the  fourth 
in  the  series  of  lessons  from  the  Passion 
Play,  and  President  Slocum  took  for 
his  subject,  "The  Real  Triumph  in  the 
Garden  of  Sorrow."  This  was  one  of 
the  most  impressive  addresses  we  have 
had,  and  the  fullness  of  Christ's  life  was 
wonderfully  brought  out.  It  was  shown 
that  only  in  the  realization  of  work  com- 
pleted and  mission  fulfilled  could  Christ 
say,  "T  hy  will  be  done."  Recognition  of 
infinite  power,  infinite  knowledge  and 
infinite  justice  brought  the  real  triumph 
of  Jesus  Christ. 

The  Girls'  Glee  Club,  in  its  first  pub- 
lic appearance,  sang  the  chorus  from  the 
Elijah,  "Lift  up  Thine  Eyes."  Mr.  Ver- 
non Clark  sang  a  tenor  solo,  "The  Maj- 
esty of  Divine  Humiliation,"  from  "The 
Crucifixion." 


Students  at  Harvard  are  allowed  to 
carry  only  fifteen  hours  of  work  per 
week.  In  case  a  student  carries  more 
than  this  amount,  he  receives  credit  for 
the  fifteen  hours  only  in  which  he  has 
the  highest   standing. 


Non-Co-Ed — Women    Organize    Rival 

Society — Pledges  to  Appear 

Soon. 


The  honorable  and  ornery  society 
of  Kappa  Beta  Phi  is  again  working 
and  it  may  be  truthfully  said  that 
never  was  the  organization  in  such  a 
flourishing  condition,  neve."  was  there 
such  a  unanimity  of  feeling  or  such 
a  congeniality  of  kindred  spirits; 
never  was  there  such  a  uniformity  of 
ideals  as  mark  the  j  resent  year's 
;  r:gre:sive    organizati:  n. 

.At  a  meeting  of  last  year's  pledge?, 
Hesler,  Cary,  Fowler,  Dean,  Haight, 
Hille,  Jardine,  Siddons,  preliminary 
plans  were  perfected.  At  a  meeting 
of  the  senior  men,  the  complete  plans 
were  carefully  and  fully  wrought  out. 
The  perplexing  question  cf  "Co-ed  or 
non-co-ed"  received  the  careful  con- 
sideration of  the  asseinbled  students 
(?)  and  it  was  finally  decided  that  the 
fraternity  should  not  be  co-educa- 
tional. This  weighty  matter  dis- 
posed of,  the  matter  of  pledges  came 
up  for  discussion.  In  view  of  the 
fact  that  the  perpetuity  of  the  or- 
ganization rests  on  the  shoulders  of 
these  pledges  and  in  view  of  the  tact 
that  the  high  ideals  of  the  fraternity 
must  be  fostered  and  encouraged  by 
these  selected  few,  the  matter  of  their 
selection  was  given  most  thoughtful 
attention.  After  deep  deliberation, 
nine  men,  tried  and  true,  and  men 
who  can  safely  be  trusted  to  continue 
the  standards  of  the  organization 
were  finally  selected.  Their  names 
will  be  announced  in  the  near  future. 
Plans  are  under  way  fo  an  elaboate 
feed  in  the  near  future.  An  elabor- 
ate  pledge   pin   was   adopted. 

Not  to  be  outdone  by  the  men,  the 
women,  in  line  with  the  militant  age 
of  women's  rights  and  suffragetteism, 
have  organized  the  Oh  My  chapter 
of  the  Beta  Kappa  Phi.  The  ideals 
and  standards  of  this  organization  are 
much  the  same  as  those  of  Kappa 
Beta  Phi.  Officers  we.e  elected, 
plans  discussed  for  a  blow-out,  and 
the  names  of  promising  junior  ma- 
terial considered  for  pledges.  Greet- 
ings were  exchan.ged  between  tlie  two 
rival    organizations. 


University   of   California   is   preparing 
to    establish    a    school    for   journalism. 


Miami  University  adopts  the  semester 
system. 


THE      TIGER 


PREPARATION    YIELDS    RE- 
SULTS. 

President   Scores   The   Lazy    Man — 

Laziness  Responsible  for  Moral 

Failures. 


The  Friday  address  of  the  President 
was  the  outgrowth  of  the  rendering  of 
the  "Blue  Bird"  by  Professor  Clark,  of 
Chicago  University.  He  said  that  the 
thoroughly  masterly  way  in  which  this 
was  given  indicated  most  accurate  and 
painstaking  preparation.  Work  which  is 
well  done  must  be  preceded  by  pains- 
taking preparation.  Mr.  Clark  without 
doubt  has  worked  for  years  in  training 
his  voice  and  has  made  a  careful  study 
of  the  drama. 

It  is  just  such  work  which  fits  one  for 
anything  worth  while. 

The  College  itself  is  a  preparatory 
school  for  life.  The  man  who  does  his 
work  well  here  is  one  who  will  count 
when  he  leaves  college.  The  student 
who  is  negligent  and  careless  and  Irazy 
is  the  one  who  most  often  makes  a  fail- 
ure of  life  after  he  leaves  his  Alma  Ma- 
ter. 

The  country  needs  in  public  life,  men 
who  have  carefully  studied  public  ques- 
tions, who  want  what  they  are  talking 
about,  and  who  have  given  serious  and 
thoughtful  study  to  matters  which  re- 
late to  the  public  weal. 

Many  fail  morally  because  they  come 
to  temptation  without  convictions,  and 
they  have  no  convictions  because  they 
have  made  no  examination  of  moral 
principles.  Laziness  is  responsible  for 
an  immense  amount  of  moral  failure. 


L.\ST    VESPER    NEXT    SUNDAY. 

The  fifth  and  last  Vesper  Service 
will  be  held  next  Sunday  evening  at 
the  usual  hour.  It  is  hoped  that  the 
splendid  interest  in  these  helpful  ser- 
vices will  continue  and  that  the  last 
Vesper  will  be  the  best  attended  of 
.  all.  The  President  has  chosen  as 
his  subject,  "The  Resurrection,  the 
Outcome  of  Spritual   Victory." 

The  following  special  musical  num- 
bers have  been  prepared  for  this  meet- 
ing: 

Quartet  from   "The   Crucifixon" 

Stainer 
God    So    Loved   the    World. 
Mrs.  John   Speed  Tucker  and   Presby- 
terian   Choir. 

Violin    Solo,    Cavatine    Cesar   Cui 

Mrs.  George   M.   Howe. 


HAPPENINGS  AT  HAGERMAN. 

Student   Government   Plans   Perfected 

— Open  House  to  Take  Place 

March  Ninth. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  residents 
of  Hagerman  Hall,  a  committee  con- 
sisting of  President  Hayward  and  one 
member  of  each  class  was  appointed 
to  be  responsible  for  the  preservation 
of  order  in  the  Hall.  The  other 
members  of  the  committee  are  Le 
Clere,  senior;  Hall,  junior;  Cook, 
sophomore,  and  Wild,  freshman. 

.Ml  the  men  in  the  Hall  are  busy 
preparing  for  the  open  house  which 
is  to  be  held  one  week  from  this 
evening  beginning  at  seven  thirty.  All 
the  rooms  are  being  decorated  and  it 
is  rumored  that  the  second  floor  is 
to  be  of  particular  interest.  Re- 
freshments are  to  be  served  in  the 
parlor  and  a  home  talent  play  of 
Wei'rick's  composition  i  to  be  ren- 
dered. The  cast  for  thih  play  has 
been  chosen  and  is  hard  at  work 
under  the  direction  of  Alden.  Special 
music  will  be  furnished  by  the  Hall 
orchestra. 

All  the  College  is  invited  and  urged 
to  attend. 


CLARK  TO  RETURN  NEXT 
YEAR. 


PRESIDENT   SLOCUM'S 
LECTURE. 


This  evening  President  Slocum  will 
repeat  his  lecture  on  the  "Passion 
Play"  in  Perkins  Hall.  It  will  be 
remembered  that  when  the  lecture 
was  given  a  short  time  ago  the  hall 
was  not  large  enough  to  accommo- 
date all  those  who  wished  to  hear  it 
and  that  about  two  hundred  were 
turned  away  at  the  door.  President 
Slocum  saw  the  Passion  Play  in  Ger- 
many last  year  and  his  lecture  on  the 
subject,  illustrated  by  stereopticon 
views,  is  something  that  none  should 
miss. 


RECEPTION     TO     TOWNS 
PEOPLE. 


The  Women's  Educational  Society 
will  give  a  reception  to  the  towns- 
people of  Colorado  Springs  at  Palmer 
Hall  Saturday  afternoon,  March  4th. 
The  hall,  and  in  fact  the  whole  Col- 
lege will  be  thrown  open  to  the  in- 
spection of  the  visitors  and  a  great 
many  are  planning  to  take  advantage 
of  the  opportunity  afforded  them  by 
the   Women's   Educational   Society. 


English  Department  Engages  Famous 

Reader  for  Series  of  Readings 

Next  Year. 


So  pleased  was  the  audience  that 
greeted  Prof.  S.  A.  Clark  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  in  his  reading  of 
Maeterlinck's  "Blue  Bird"  last  week, 
that  the  English  department  of  the 
College  has  entered  into  a  contract 
with  him  for  a  return  engagement 
next  year.  He  will  give  a  series  of 
readmgs  and  lectures,  the  exact  nature 
of  which  has  not  yet  been  decided 
upon  but  which  will  be  left  somewhat 
to  the  desires  of  the  students  and 
patrons.  It  is  the  plan  to  sell  tickets 
to  cover  the  entire  course  of  the  read- 
ings. Reduction  from  the  regular 
rate  will  be  made  to  students  in  the 
College. 


GERMAN   THEATRICALS. 


The  German  Club  has  decided  to 
change  its  plans  in  regard  to  its  play 
and  in  addition  to  giving  "Einer  Muss 
Heiraten,"  it  will  give  another  farce 
entitled  "Eigensinn."  The  change 
has  been  made  in  order  that  more  of 
tile  students  interested  in  German 
may  have  a  chance  to  display  their 
abilities.  Neither  of  the  plays  are  at 
all  hard  or  heavy,  each  being  a  one- 
act  farce.  Parts  in  both  plays  have 
been  assigned,  and  those  who  are  to 
participate  are  preparing  to  make  the 
most  of  their  opportunities.  The 
date  for  the  production  has  not  been 
agreed  upon  yet  and  it  may  be  neces- 
sary to  postpone  it  until  after  the 
spring  vacation.  The  cast  has  been 
assigned   as   follows: 

"Einer    Muss    Heiraten." 

Jacob    Zorn    Mr.    Van    Dyke 

Wilhelm    Zorn    Mr.    Ormes 

Gertrude     Miss    Lendecke 

Louise    Miss    Harlar 

"Eigensinn." 

Ansdorf     Mr.    Harder 

Katharina    Miss    Powell 

Alfred    '. Mr.    McMillin 

Emma     Miss    Hanowitz 

Heinrich    Mr.    Weller 

Lisbeth    Miss    Stukey 


The  heaviest  toctball  player  at  Yale 
since  1900  weighed  265  pounds,  the  tall- 
est man  was  six  feet  four  inches,  and 
the  oldest  was  twentv-six  vears. 


THE       IM  G  E  R 

You  don't  have  to  travel  far  to  find  Good  Clothes.  They're 
here  in  Suits  and  Overcoats.  The  regulaTr  $25  and  $30  ones 
are  priced  for  final  clearance, 


$16.50 

One-fourth  Off  Odd  Trousers 

Tejon   at  Kiowa 


wliich  are  fundamental  to  journalistic 
work,  four  years  of  training  in  news- 
prper  work  should  also  be  given  as  a 
part  of  the  regular  college  course. — 
(Feb.)    Publishers'   Guide. 


GRADUATE  RULir>IG  IN  OPERA- 
TION. 

The  first  man  to  take  advantage  of 
the  recently  issued  rules  for  graduate 
work  in  the  School  of  Engineering  is 
Orrin  Randolph.  He  graduated  in 
'o6  in  Civil  Engineering  and  is  work- 
ing now  in  San  Acacio,  Colo.,  for  the 
San   Luis  Southern   Railway  Company. 


KAPPA   SIGMA   INITIATION. 

The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  in- 
itiated Cotton  and  Hall  '14,  and 
Baker  '12.  Friday  evening.  The  in- 
itiation was  followed  by  a  banquet 
cjmplimentary  to  the  initiates  at  the 
Acacia  hotel.  Guests  of  the  even- 
ing were  ]Mr.  Geo.  Williston  ex-'io 
and  ;Mr.  J.  VV.  Nipps,  of  Washburn 
University. 


Vassar  College  received  $150,000  from 
Mrs.  Russell  Sage  for  a  new  dormitory, 
recentlv. 


BIG  DAY  FOR  HIGH  SCHOOL  STUDENTS 

Continued  from  Page  3 

calls  for  a  reception  and  program  in  Be- 
mis  Hall,  Friday  evening;  May  5.  This 
will  probably  be  preceded  by  a  play 
in  Cogswell  Theatre  by  the  Dramatic 
Club  for  the  visiting  girls.  Saturday 
morning  will  be  given  over  to  inspection 
of  the  various  College  buildings  and  the 
preliminaries ;  in  the  afternoon,  the  big 
meet  will  be  the  central  attraction. 

Tickets  for  college  students  will  be 
placed  on  sale  early  in  April  at  50  cents 
each,  and  every  effort  will  be  made  to 
!:ave  every  student  in  the  College  in  at- 
tendance. 


PALMER,  COBURN,  PERKINS  IN  WINTER  GARB 


THE       TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and   popular   in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.     It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 
know  are  good  shoes. 


9^^  9^%  9&^  iSf^ 


107  SouTw  Tbjow  >Tmrrr--^^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  upyour  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

you  want   the  best  in   quality    and 

service,  send  your  laundry  to 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

"We're  bound  to  please" 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.    HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W     Sijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27'-2  South  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


IN  OTHER  COLLEGES 


The  University  of  Washington  cele- 
orated  its  fiftieth  anniversary  on  Febrii- 
irv  22. 


By  issuing  bonds  to  the  alumni,  Yale 
hopes  to  secure  the  funds  with  which  to 
build  the  new  $400,000  stadium. 

Kansas  University  suspended  four 
men  for  practicing  crooked  poHtics  in 
connection    with    the   class    elections. 

The  honor  sj.stjm  ij  being  used  at  the 
University  of  Vermont  and  recently  five 
.itudents  have  been  suspended  because  of 
cribbing. 


Within  the  last  year  'Tnfantile  paraly- 
-is"  has  claimed  two  victims  from  the 
Ireshman  class  of  Princeton. 


An  annual  athletic  fee  of  $1  is  to  be 
charged  all  women  students  enrolled  at 
the  University  of  Michigan.  The  fund 
thus  obtained  will  be  used  to  build  a 
Women's   Athletic  Field. 


The  alumni  of  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin have  formed  an  organization,  the 
object  of  which  is  the  furtherance  of 
women's  atlilctics  at  that  institution. 

Twenty-one  new  men  at  Stanford 
have  signed  up  for  the  try-outs  for  the 
team  debate  with  Oregon  and  Washing- 
ton. 


Pinchot  deli\ered  a  conservation  lec- 
ture before  3,000  students  at  the  Uni- 
'/ersity  of  Wisconsin,  recently. 


The  faculty  of  Missouri  University 
recently  held  a  spelling  match.  Most 
of  them  took  their  seats  when  the  word 
"bdellium"  appeared. 


9|- 


■1^ 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 


L9J- 


Our  9lh  Semi -Annual 
Shovel-Em-Out  Sale 

Now  In  Progress 

This  Means  a  Great  Saving  to 

You  on  Any  of  Our 

Winter  Stock 

THE  MAY  CO. 


I^  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Companyig?^ 

Removal  Sale 

Save  from  10  to  50  per- 
cent on  all  Shoes 

Everything  in  stock   at 
a  discount 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


14 


THE       T  I  G  J^  K 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pady  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at   Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 
Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermiio  Ave. 


Chahn<r  Dislies 


Tinware 


For  a  Square  Deal 

A.  S.  BLAKE 

I.-i  the  Man  to  See 

107  Nonh  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


Mrs.  Slocum,  Miss  Brown,  Mrs.  Tan- 
ner, Miss  Hall,  Prof.  Motten,  Mr. 
Kirkpatrick  and   Mr.  F.   H.   Rice. 


The  annual  function  of  the  Pearsons 
Society  will  be  given  at  the  Antlers 
Hotel   tomorrow   evening. 


Miss    Marie    Fordhan    visited    June 
Musser   Saturday. 


Mabel   Wasley   entertained   her   two 
brothers   at   the   College    Sunday. 


;rtlia     Price     has     been     quite     ill. 


]  28  N. Tejon  Street 


Phone   1101 


Katherine  True  has  returned  from 
Wisconsin  where  she  attended  the 
Junior    Prom,    at    Madison. 

Frances  Fames  spent  Saturday  and 
Sunday   at   her   home   in    Denver. 


Gertrude      Haupert      entertained      at 
coffee    Sunday. 


Carrie  Burger  entertained  a  guest 
from  Boulder  during  the  Colonial 
Ball. 


Carrie     Burger    entertained    at     tea 
Wednesday    afternoon. 


Bertha    Price    spent    a    part    of    last 
week    at    her    hoine    in    Cripple    Creek. 


Mrs.  Mcl-^ean  is  again  in  town. 

.Miss  Nona  Nichols  was  initiated 
into    Hypatia    last    Friday. 

Lillian  and  Loraine  Williams  were 
initiated  into  Minerva  Friday,  Feb- 
ruary  24th. 


Frances   Fames  spent   Saturday  and 
Sunday  in  Denver. 


Letitia  Lamb  and  Veda  Hasty  spent 
the   week   end  in    Denver. 


Myrtle    King   entertained   at   a   taffy 
pull    Friday   night. 


Bess    Knight    gave    a    spread    Satur- 
day night. 


Contemporary  was  delightfully  en- 
tertained at  the  home  of  Ada  Free- 
man   Friday    afternoon,    February    24. 

G.  Francis  Williston  e.\-'io  who  has 
been  visiting  at  the  Kappa  Sigma 
house  for  the  past  week,  has  returned 
to   his  home   in   Denver. 


Campbell  '12  and  Amnions  '14  spent 
the  week  end  at  Denver. 


Harold  Healey  and  J.  P.  Nafe  of 
the  University  of  Colorado  stopped 
off  over  Sunday  at  the  Phi  Gain 
house. 


E.  H.  Payne,  of  Wabash  College, 
was  a  visitor  at  the  Fiji  house  Sat- 
urday  and    Sunday. 


Read  the  Ads. 


TIGER 

ADVERTISERS 
Deserve  Your  Trade 


We  are  SOLE  AGENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 


1  1 


clIlSO 


yy 


ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eve- y thing    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street  Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE       TIGER 


16 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 


IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

C         in  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    \^0.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 

Woman 

. 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106^2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Geeds 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/f= 


SHIRTS 
Spring  Style 
$2,  $1.50,  $1 


=^ 


Great  Display  of 
New  Goods  for  Spring 


CAPS 
Spring  Style 
$2.50  down  50c 


You  know  Spring  is  coming.  We  have  evidence  of 
it  daily  in  the  visits  of  the  early  choosers.  New 
models  in  Suits,  Spring  Overcoats,  Adler-Rochester 
made,  priced  $35,  30,  25,  20,  15. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  ioT  MctTa 


Mr.  Sheldon,  of  West  Denver  High 
School,  spent  the  week-end  at  the  Alpha 
Tau  Delta  nouse. 

A  fudge  party  was  indulged  in  at 
McGregor  hall  last  Saturday  night,  at 
which  the  Misses  McCreery,  Breck- 
enridge,  Bogue  and  Ruth  Wallace  and 
r.illian  Williams  acted  as  hostesses. 


See  Noble  when  you  prepare  to  give  a 
spread  or  picnic.  He  wants  to  furnish  the 
.  eats. 


Louise    Auld    entertained     Hypatia 
at  supper   Friday  evening. 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM, 
MARCH  3. 

Current   Topics    Klahr,    Appel 

Declamation    Hall 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  the  United 
States  should  maintain  a  navy  second 
only  to  that  of  Great  Britain,  pro- 
vided that  Great  Britain  maintains  its 
primacy  as   a  naval  power." 

Affirmative — Rhone,  Ogilbee. 

Negative — Bennett,  Rudolph. 


CONTEMPORARY  PROGRAM 
MARCH    3. 


Tschaikowski     Katherine    True 

Leschitzski     Sharley    Pike 

Music    Mabel    Wasley 


MINERVA. 


Program   for    March  3rd. 


Kate  Douglas  Wiggin    .Edith   Vaughn 

John   Fox,  Jr Helen   Canon 

Music    Martha    Phillips 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 
Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


22222^ 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 

Phone  87  21  N.  Tejon  Street 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.'An 


i0h 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 


CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA  DANCE. 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  gave  their 
first  dance  for  this  semester,  at  the  San 
Luis  School,  Satvn-day,  February  25. 
The  hall  was  draped  throughout  with 
flags  in  honor  of  Washington's  birthday. 
The  guests  were:  the  Misses  Cheley, 
Nevin,  Hedgecock.  Wallace,  Urber,  Kid- 
der. True.  Brady,  Morehouse,  Aughin- 
baugh,  Meservey,  Hull,  Boyce,  Decker, 
W.  Lennox,  Grewell,  Dilts,  Crandall, 
Barclay  and  Reinhardt,  and  Messrs. 
Sheldon,  Motten  and  Terrill. 


DELTA  PHI  THETA  DANCE 


Delta  Phi  Theta  held  an  enjoyable 
dance  in  the  Plaza  Hotel  Saturday 
evening.  The  ball  room  was  dec- 
orated with  red,  white  and  blue,  and 
pennants  of  all  the  College  organiza- 
tions were  in.  evidence.  Fink's  or- 
chestra furnished  the  music.  The 
guests  of  the  fraternity  were  the 
Misses  Douglas,  Tucker,  Parsons,  Mil- 
ler, Litell,  Wilson,  Yerkes,  Harris, 
Fezer,  Henderson.  King,  Lackey,  Mad- 
dox,  Hamilton,  Remy,  Gowdy,  Mc- 
Roberts,  Fuller  and  Burgess,  and  the 
Messrs. Hesler  and  Bryson.  Mr.  and 
I\Irs.  Rothgeb  chaperoned. 


PHI    GAMMA    DELTA    ENTER- 
TAINS. 


Part  of  the  members  of  the  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  fraternity  entertained 
at  dinner  last  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
chapter  house.  After  the  dinner  a 
very  enjoyable  evening  was  pafesed  in 
playing  games.  The  guests  were  the 
Aiisses  Perkins,  Worthing,  Tucker, 
McCreery,  Decker,  Nichols,  De 
Rusha,  McCurdy,  Harris,  Knight, 
Mrs.  ITill  and  Miss  Edith  Hall,  who 
:'iaperoned. 


KAPPA   SIGMA   PARTY. 


The  upijerclassmcn  of  the  Kappa 
Sigma  fraternity  entertained  Thurs- 
day evening  at  a  very  enjoyable  chaf- 
ing dish  party.  .\mong  their  guests 
were  Mrs.  Cajori,  Missess  Lennox, 
Davis,  Watson,  Kidder,  Rheinhardt, 
Kampf,  Harris,  Weir,  Parsons  and 
Aitkin. 

FORESTERS    CLUB    PROGRAM, 
MARCH    2. 


Tree    Surgery    Tear 

Mr.  Roundswell,  County  Horticul- 
tural Inspector  of  Denver  Comity, 
will   si)eak  on   his   work. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  aad  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie   Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Cob 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Worh  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tei«n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%)     Interest  on   Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell^s  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 


COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  j-ust  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  lOc. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


i 


THE       T  I  (J  E  R 


Vi 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
SPike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo  > 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fepd,   Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department 


May   Weir   gave  a   tea   for   the   town 
numbers    of    Minerva. 


June   Steck  entertained   a   few   select 
friends    en    Monday. 


Helen  Williams  enjoyed  a  visit 
from   her   father. 

Dr.  Ashley  visited  his  daughter 
over    Friday. 

Noble's  Confectionery  is  the  place  to  go 
when  hungry  for  something  sweet  to  eat. 
His  candies  can't  be  beat. 

Lee  Golden  is  again  in  College 
after    quite    an    absence. 


The    Student    Coniission    had   its    pic 
turc  taken  at  Emery's  last  Monday. 


The    Pearsons    play    will    take    place 
of   the   regular   program   tomorrow. 

Sigma    Chi    had    initiation    Saturday. 


I^e  t.  Wasley  '05  and  his  brother, 
and  Pettibone  \-isited  the  school  the 
latter   part   of  the    week. 

The  sophonTjre  calculus  class  cut 
Tuesday  in  honor  cf  Dean  Cajori's 
birthday. 


.Ml  engineers  are  in^•ited  to  attend 
the  open  meeting  of  the  Engineers' 
Club    Friday    cA'ening. 

Several  of  Floy  Estill's  friends 
gave  her  a  surprise  party  Tuesday 
e\'ening. 


Ixush  Holland,  of  the  city,  delight- 
fully entertained  the  Sigma  Chi  fra- 
ternity  at   his   home  Tuesdaj'   evening. 


Say,     have    you    tasted    those    chocolates 
that  Noble  makes?     They're  delicious! 


The  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fraternity  en- 
tertained at  their  home  last  Thursday 
evening  with  a  delightful  reception, 
with  the  members  of  the  College  fac- 
ulty as  their  special  guests.  In  the 
receivin,g     line      were      President     and 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 


Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,    Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  S    rings 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 


SEE 


BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

''\'ou'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St.  | 


Ptronize  TIGER  Advertiser 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


10 


THE       TIGER 


>^^ 


7^^- 


Spring  Furnishings 

We  have  just  received  our  Spring  order  of  shirts 
which  we  are  showing  in  a  great  variety  of  patterns. 
A  great  many  of  these  are  made  up  with  the  double 
cuff  and  have  collars  to  match.  Also  a  dandy  show- 
iTj';  of  soft  shirts  with  attached  collars  in  several 
colors.  VVe  are  also  in  receipt  of  a  new  sliipment 
of  cheney  silks  as  well  as  other  lines  of  Spring  ties 
which  we  would  be  pleased  to  show  you. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton- Rustic  Home 

T\     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso   St. 

Uairy    a)    Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 

Special  Discount  to  All  Students 


Shoe  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Slices  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7!^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Aha  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  th<;  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Articles  by  Stephen  L.  Goodale  '99 
appear  in  tlie  Annual  Review  numbe'r 
of  "Mining  and  Scientific  Press,"  and 
the  February  number  of  "The  En- 
gineering and  Mining  Journal."  Mr 
Gocdale  is  professor  of  Metallurgy 
in    the    Unive;-sity    of    Pittsburgh. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
of  the  mar.iage  of  Miss  Mabel  Carl- 
son '09  to  Mr.  Harry  Ewing  '08,  on 
February  21,  at  Buenos  Aires,  Ar- 
gen.tine.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ewing  will 
be  at  home  at  Corrientes  1844,  Buenos 
Aires.  Their  many  friends  wish 
them  tlie  greatest  success  in  their 
work. 


Word  has  come  from  the  East  of 
the  marriage  of  Walter  Graham  ex- 
'u    on    February    15. 


Margaret  Anderson  '10  has  resigned 
her  position  at  the  San  Luis  school 
to  become  private  tutor  in  the  Burns' 
family. 


from    the    citizens    of    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 
for  the  inipro\-ement  of  their  campus. 


The  Y.  i\I.  C.  A.  at  Denver  univer- 
sity is  conducting  a  three  daj'S  cam- 
paign for  $500  from  the  students  for 
secretary's    salary. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING    CO. 

1  13'i  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

s^^  ^  ^  Bfl|  D  I TP  £*  C|  Q 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  RemingtoT  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
Ne^  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^  _.-_.„_____  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
V^Ompany  phone  Main  374 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  T.jon  St. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE       TIGER 


CLOSEOUTSALE 

Imported  Barling  Pipes 


Per 
Cent 


Discount 

HUGHES 

North    1  3  Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  r:= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 

Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


CLOSE  CALL   FOR  HOWBERT. 


Earl  Howbert,  manager  of  the 
Anchoria-Leland  mine  in  Cripple 
Creek,  is  reported  as  nearly  losing  his 
life  while  trying  to  save  two  miners 
who  were  suffocated  in  the  mine  Sat- 
urday morning.  The  two  men  were 
overcome  by  foul  air  in  the  looo-foot 
level  early  in  the  morning  but  their 
condition  was  not  discovered  until 
about  noon  when  Howbert  and  two 
of  his  men  descended,  but  were  over- 
come with  gas.  They  were  hauled  up 
again  and  revived.  The  bodies  of 
the  two  miners  were  rescued  later  in 
the  day. 


■  CICERONIAN   PROGRAM, 
MARCH    3. 

Record-Herald     Hughes 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  reciprocity 
as  advocated  by  President  Taft  is  de- 
sirable." 
Affirmative — -Van   Dyke. 
Negative — Guy. 

Recitation     Ormes 

Reading     Rowbotham 

Critic's  Report. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMtNT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Yrtll      ^""^    interested     in 

li  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spaldine  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request. 


A.  G.  SPALDiNG  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 


Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  MarXj 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


THE       aiiER 


Our  2265 


Is  the  ideal  between-seasons  underwear,  designed  to  break  the  sudden  change  from  very 
heavy  Winter  garments  to  the  extremely  light  weight  of  Summer  or  vice  versa. 

A  perfect  fitting,  medium  weight  garment  of  wool  either  white  or  gray,  in  shirt  and 
drawers  only.     This  number  is  widely  used  in  this  climate  for  a  year  round  garment. 

Better  ask  us  to  show  you — better  get  acquainted  with  its  merits. 

$1.25  the  Garment. 

(Pei4umShe4W€v(s 


I 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


?^ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM.  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


The  finest  line  of  Browns,  Tans  and  Grey  west  of  the 
Mississippi- --Come  and  get  the  cream  of  the  selection 

Ten  per  cent,  discount  to  College  Students 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 

216  North   Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MARCH  9,  1911 


Number  23 


SUCCESS  MARKS 
PEARSON'S  SECOND 
ANNUAL  PLAY 


PLAY    AN    ARTISTIC    AND    IN- 
TELLECTUAL   TREAT. 

PcErsons'  Pre-Shakespearean  Drama 
Cleverly  Presented — Costumes  Well 
Chosen^-Paris  Skillfully  Portrayed 
— Argo  and  Shaw  The  Stars. 

The  Pearsons  Society  has  rendered 
another  great  service  to  the  intellectual 
and  artistic  life  of  Colorado  College  by 
its  presentation  of  Robert  Greene's 
"Friar  Bacon  and  Friar  Bungay."  It 
was  very  ambitious  for  the  society  to 
attempt  a  play  like  this,  which  had,  as 
far  as  is  known,  never  been  presented 
before  on  the  American  stage,  but  the 
cordial  reception  last  year  of  Jonson's 
"The  Silent  Woman"  emboldened 
the  young  men  to  make  the  attempt. 
The  play  was  a  thorough-going 
success,  both  from  the  standpoint 
of  the  pleasure  it  gave  the  au- 
dience and  from  that  of  technical  ex- 
cellence. They  and  the  College  are  to 
be  heartily  congratulated. 

The  plaj'  itself  is  one  of  the  most  in- 
teresting of  those  written  by  Shakes- 
peare's predecessors.  The  plot  is  full  of 
variety,  with  pastoral  scenes,  glimpses 
of  the  court,  suggestions  of  the  student 
life  of  the  time  and  a  plentiful  admix- 
ture, of  mediaeval  superstition.  It 
is  a  story,  without  much  character- 
ization, but  cleverly  worked  out  and 
put  together,  and  full  of  interesting 
situations,  holding  the  attention  of 
the  audience  at  every  moment.  It 
mixes  the  grave  and  the  gay  in  good 
proportion.  On  Saturday  night  there 
were  touches  of  humor  for  which  the 
dramatist  had  not  planned,  but  these 
were  a  great  addition  to  the  enjoyment 
of  the  audience. 

Continued- on  Page  8 


PROGRAM    ANNOUNCED    FOR 
GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB. 

Seats    on    Sale    Next    Tuesday — Con- 
cert   Next    Thursday. 

One  week  from  tonight  the  annual 
concert  of  the  Girls'  Glee  Club  will  be 
h.eld  in  Perkins  Hall.  The  club  is  ex- 
ceptionally strong  this  year,  and  after 
its  weeks  of  consistent  practice  under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Paulus  may  be  ex- 
pected to  give  an  unusually  fine  pro- 
gram. Reserved  seats  will  be  on  sale  at 
Murray's  next  Thursday,  and  as  there 
is  every  indication  that  the  house  will  be 
crowded,  reservtaions  should  be  made  as 
early  as  possible. 

Following  is  the  personnel  of  the  club 
and  the  program  to  be  rendered  : 

Sopranos — The  Misses  Randolph, 
Graves,  Barton,  Merwin,  McLaughlin, 
Phillips,  Sharpe,  Haupert,  Walsh,  Biit- 
ler,  Gasson,  Marsh  and  Galligan. 

Altos — The  Misses  Burger,  Poinier, 
Law,  Auld,  Humphreys,  Bay,  Maddox, 
Sutton,  Thomas,  Constant,  Dc  Rusha. 
Foley,  Crowley,  and  Hedgecock. 

1.  Largo  from  Xerxes Handel 

2.  Orpheus  with  his  Lute. 

3.  Old  Scotch  Songs. 

a.  Comin'  thro'  the  Rye. 

b.  Ye    Banks   and    Braes    o'    Bonnie 

Boon. 

c.  The  Pipes  o'  Dundee. 

4.  The  Night  Has  a  Thousand  Eyes, 

Nevin 

a.  Charming    Spring. ..  Mendelssohn 

b.  Violin   Obligato  by    Miss    Mabel 

Harlan. 

Intermission. 

5.  a.  Distant  Bells. 

b.  Wine  Gatherers    Deuza 

6.  There,   Little  Girl,   Don't  Cry. 

The  Quartette : 
Misses   Randolph,   Graves,    Poinier, 
Thomas. 

7.  O  Lovely  Night Hofmann 

b.  Dance  of  the   Fairies Sweet 

8.  Violin  Solo Miss  Mabel  Harlan 

9.  Voices  of  the  Woods Rubinstein 


WOMEN'S  EDUCA- 
TIONAL SOCIETY 
RECEPTION 


COLLEGE    THROWN    OPEN    TO 
TOWNSPEOPLE—    HUNDREDS 
ATTEND. 


Prominent  Women  of  City  Make 
Event  a  Successful  one — Purpose 
Was  to  Acquaint  Citizens  Be/ter 
With  College. 


The  leading  event  in  Colorado 
Springs  Society  this  week  was  the  re- 
ception held  Saturday  afternoon  from 
four  until  six  o'clock  in  Palmer  Hall 
by  the  Women's  Educational  So- 
ciety of  Colorado  College.  The  re- 
ception was  one  of  the  most  num- 
erously attended  ever  given  in  this 
city  and  hundreds  took  advantage  of 
the  opportunity  to  view  the  various 
departments  of  the  College  and  to 
meet  the  members   of  the  faculty. 

The  guests  were  welcomed  in  the 
dean's  room  by  President  and  ]Mrs. 
Slocum,  Judge  and  Mrs.  Horace  Gray 
Lunt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irving  Howbert, 
Mv.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  B.  Stewart 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Edward  Smith  Par- 
sons, Dean  and  Mrs.  Flnrian  Cajori. 
Dean  and  Mrs.  William  C.  Sturgis, 
and    Miss    Loomis. 

Tea  was  served  in  the  trustees' 
room  by  a  number  of  prominent 
ladies  of  the  city  who  are  interested 
in  the  College.  Beautiful  hot-house 
flowers  sent  from  Glen  Eyrie  orna- 
mented the  table.  Fink's  orchestra 
was  stationed  in  one  of  the  lecture 
rooms,  through  the  courtesy  of 
friends,  and  furnished  music  through- 
out the  reception  hours. 

Hitherto  far  too  little  has  been 
known  of  the  excellent  work  of  the 
College    and    of   the    Women's    Educa- 

Cnntinued  on  Page  12 


THE      TIGER 


DENVER   CHOOSES  AFFIRMA- 
TIVE. 

Preliminaries     March  17 — Debate 
April  20. 


CHOOSING    A    LIFE    WORK. 


Denver  University  has  chosen  to  de- 
fend the  affirmative  of  the  question, 
"Resolved,  That  the  United  States 
should  maintain  a  navy  second  only 
to  that  of  Great  Britain,  provided  that 
Great  Britain  maintains  her  primacy 
as  a  naval  power."  This  decision 
has  just  been  received  by  Kirkpat- 
rick,  manager  of  debating,  who  sub- 
mitted it  to  them  about  two  weeks 
ago. 

The  date  for  the  final  debate  will 
be  April  20.  The  three  debaters  will 
be  selected  in  preliminaries  '  to  be 
held  on  Friday  afternoon,  March  17. 
It  is  hoped  that  a  large  number  of 
students  will  enter  these  preliminaries 
as  this  is  the  only  intercollegiate  de- 
bate which  Colorado  College  has 
scheduled   for   the   year. 

The  agreement  between  the  two 
schools  provides  that  any  regular 
matriculated  undergraduate  student  of 
some  school  or  department  shall  be 
eligible    to    participate    in    the    debate. 

Speakers  will  be  given  ten  minutes 
each  in  the  preliminaries  and  may 
speak   on   either   side   of  the   question. 

Manager  Kirkpatrick  would  like  to 
have  all  those  who  expect  to  enter 
this  contest  hand  in  their  names  to 
him   some   time  this   week. 


DRAMATIC    CLUB    FUNCTION. 


Invitations  are  out  for  the  Girls' 
Dramatic  Club  function  which  is  to 
be  held  in  Cogswell  Theatre  Satur- 
day evening,  March  i8th.  The  girls 
are  taking  special  pains  to  make  this 
function  the  best  they  have  ever 
given.  The  Dramatic  Club  function 
is  an  annual  affair  and  holds  its  place 
among  the  most  elaborate  and  pleas- 
urable of  college  activities.  Those 
who  hold  invitations  are  looking  for- 
ward to  the  occasion  with  greatest 
anticipatoin. 


Last  week  a  student  in  the  medical 
college  at  Pennsylvania  saved  the  life 
of  an  Italian  woman  by  allowing  the 
operating  surgeons  to  cut  a  vein  in 
his  arm  and  to  so  connect  it  with  the 
vein  of  the  woman's  arm  that  over  a 
pint  of  blood   flowed  between. 


M.   C.   A.   Plans   Helpful   Series   of 
Talks — Dean    Sturgis    Speaks 
Sunday. 


On  next  Sunday  afternoon  at  4:30 
Dean  Sturgis  will  speak  to  the  men 
of  the  College  on  the  choosing  of  a 
life-work.  This  will  be  the  first  of 
a  series  of  talks  by  prominent  men  of 
the  city  on  the  various  professions, 
considered  from  the  stand-point  of  a 
life-work. 

Dr.  Sturgis  is  too  well  known  to 
the  students  of  the  College  to  need 
any  introduction.  As  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Forestry  he  has  built  up 
that  department  until  it  ranks  with 
the  best  in  the  country. 

All  men  of  the  College  are  cor- 
dially invited  to  attend  the  meeting 
which  will  be  held  in  the  Music 
Room,  Perkins  Hall,  beginning 
promptly  at  4:30  next  Sunday  after- 
noon. 


GLEE  CLUB   TO   GO   NORTH. 


To    Go   "Around  the   Horn" — Three 
Day  Absence  Granted. 

The  College  Glee  Club  has  definitely 
decided  to  make  a  second  trip.  The 
faculty  have  granted  the  songsters  a 
three-day  leave  of  absence,  which  they 
will  utilize  in  visiting  the  towns  of 
northern  Colorado  included  on  the 
"Around  the  Horn"  route.  Manager 
Siddons  is  in  communication  with  the 
high  schools  and  organizations  of  these 
towns  and  expects  to  be  able  to  an- 
nounce a  definite  itinerary  in  a  few 
days. 


SAVE   YOUR  MONEY. 

For    the    Big    Circus — See    Madame 

Grimfakesky    and     Herr 

Spikendorf. 


The  wonderful  circus  given  by  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  comes  to  McGregor 
Gymnasium  Saturday  evening,  March 
II.  Word  has  been  received  that 
Madame  Grimfakesky  will  be  there 
with  her  seven  boa-constrictors,  and 
Herr  Spikendorf  will  give  special 
readings  in  palmistry  and  clairvoy- 
ancy.  Come  and  see  for  yourself 
the  wonderful  animals,  trapeze  per- 
formers and  acrobats.  Parade  starts 
at   eight  o'clock. 


INTERNATIONAL      SECRETARY 
HERE. 

Visited   Ewing   Recently — To  Address 
Several  Gatherings. 


Colorado  College  is  fortunate  in  the 
visit  of  Mr.  E.  T.  Colton,  who  is  one 
of  the  secretaries  of  the  international 
committee  of  the  Young  ]\Ien's  Chris- 
tian Association.  Mr.  Colton  recent- 
ly returned  from  an  extensive  trip  in 
South  America  where  he  visited  Harry 
Ewing  at  Buenos  Ayres.  His  com- 
ing at  this  time  gives  us  an  excel- 
lent opportunity  to  hear  directly 
from  that  great  continent  which  is  so 
closely  linked  with  our  life  here  at 
the    college. 

Mr.  Colton's  schedule  includes  a 
talk  to  the  whole  College  either 
Thursday  of  Friday  morning,  a 
luncheon  at  the  city  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
12:30,  given  by  the  College  Associa- 
tion, and  an  address  to  all  who  care 
to  attend  the  open  meeting  of  the 
Student  Volunteer  Band  in  JNIont- 
gomery  study  at  five  o'clock  Thurs- 
day afternoon. 


FRENCH    CLUB   RECEPTION. 


The  French  Club  held  its  annual 
reception  Wednesday  evening,  March 
first,  in  Ticknor  hall.  The  guests 
of  the  club  were  the  students  of  the 
French  classes  of  the  College  and  a 
few  others.  Dr.  Ritter  gave  an  in- 
teresting and  instructive  talk  on  the 
educational  systems  of  France  and 
Switzerland.  Miss  Lennox  played 
a  mandolin  solo  and  Mrs.  Gardiner 
gave  readings  from  Maeterlinck's 
"Blue  Bird."  ■  Refreshments  were 
served  by  Mrs.  Slocum  and  Mrs.  Ca- 
jori. 


FRENCH  AND  GERMAN  CLUB 
PLAYS. 


Both  the  French  and  German  Clubs 
have  decided  to  postpone  the  produc- 
tion of  their  respective  plays  until 
after  the  spring  vacation.  The  change 
in  plans,  besides  giving  the  casts  a 
longer  time  for  practice,  will  enable 
them  to  secure  better  dates.  The 
few  remaining  days  before  vacation 
arc  so  completely  taken  up  for  var- 
ious other  activities,  that  it  was  found 
impossible  to  make  dates  which  would 
qot  conflict  with  some  other  function. 


THE      TIGER 


BILL   AFFECTS    STATE   INSTI- 
TUTIONS. 


NEW   REGULATIONS   FOR  SO- 
CIAL LIFE. 


KAPPA    BETA    PHI    ELECTS. 


Legislators    Say    State    Colleges    Are 
Teaching  the  Same   Thing. 


A  bill  before  the  state  legislature 
which  provides  that  there  shall  be  no 
duplication  of  courses  in  the  various 
state  institutions  is  causing  no  little  un- 
easiness among  the  institutions  affected. 
It  is  claimed  by  those  backing  the  bill 
that  the  same  courses  are  being  ofifered 
in  different  institutions  and  that  the 
passage  of  this  bill  would  result  in  the 
saving  of  thousands  of  dollars  to  the  tax 
payers  of  Colorado.  The  State  Normal 
School  and  the  Agricultural  College 
claim  that  its  passage  would  work  a 
serious  hardship  on  each  of  them. 

Another  bill  before  the  legislature 
provides  for  the  changing  of  the  name 
of  the  State  Normal  School  to  thf; 
"Teachers'   College   of   Colorado." 


ENDS   SERIES   OF   TALKS. 


President  Slpcum  Closes   Vesper  Ad- 
dresses   With    "The    Resurrestion, 
The  Outcome  of  Spirituality." 


President  Slocum  closed  his  series 
of  vesper  talks  on  "Spiritual  Sugges- 
tions from  the  Passion  Play"  Sun- 
day night  in  Bemis  Hall  with  an 
especially  strong  address  on  "The 
Resurrection,  the  Outcome  of  Spir- 
ituality." In  this  Dr.  Slocum  brought 
out  the  great  truth  of  immortality,  so 
mysterious  and  so  wonderful.  He 
showed  what  a  tremendous  influence 
the  belief  in  this  had  had  on  the 
career  and  lives  of  all  the  great  men 
who  had  accepted  it.  He  pointed 
out  that  Socrates  and  Plato,  the  great 
Greek  philosophers,  Kant,  the  great- 
est of  modern  German  thinkers,  and 
Paul,  who  went  deeper  into  Christian- 
ity than  any  other  man,  had  all  ac- 
cepted this  fundamental  doctrine.  He 
emphasized  the  fact  that  the  accept- 
ance of  this  belief  brought  joy  into 
life  and  ended  the  address  with  an 
appeal  to  the  students  for  lives  of 
greater  service  for  humanity  and  for 
greater    self-denial. 

The  music  for  Sunday  night  con- 
sisted of  a  violin  solo  by  Mrs.  Howe 
and  a  selection  from  "The  Cruci- 
fixion," "God  So  Loved  the  World," 
by  Mrs.  John  Speed  Tucker  and  the 
Presbyterian    choir. 

The  entire  course  of  vesper  services 
have  been  well  attended  and  many  of 
the  town  people  have  taken  advan- 
tage of  them  and  found  them  helpful. 


Policies     Defined — Some     New    Privi- 
leges   Granted — Fraternities 
Opposed  to  Few  of  the 
Regulations. 


As  a  result  of  the  efforts  of  the 
fraternities,  through  the  Pan-Hellenic 
Council,  a  new  set  of  regulations 
governing  the  social  life  of  the  Col- 
lege and  particularly  of  the  fraterni- 
ties, have  been  drawn  up  by  a  fac- 
ulty committee,  working  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  committee  from  the 
Pan-Hellenic   Council. 

The  new  rules  outline  the  general 
policies  governing  the  social  life.  The 
new  features  are  that  dancing  in  the 
fraternity  houses  and  eight  functions 
are  allowed  each  fraternity  instead  of 
six  as  before.  Schedule  of  dates  will 
be  made  by  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council 
together  with  the  Dean  of  Women  at 
the  beginning  of  the  year,  all-College 
functions  to  have  the  precedence  in 
choice  of  dates.  Another  rule  that 
is  being  strenuously  opposed  by  the 
fraternities  is  the  limitations  of  all 
fraternity  functions  to  one  night  dur- 
ing the  month,  this  night  to  be  known 
as  fraternity  night. 

The   rules   in   full,   which   as  yet   are 
only   tentative,   are   as   follows: 
I. 

It  should  always  be  definitely  un- 
derstood that  the  social  life  of  the 
college  is  not  in  any  way  detrimental 
to  its  intellectual  life,  but  that  it 
should  as  far  as  possible  stimulate 
whatever  makes  for  the  best  student 
life  of  the  institution.  It  is  recog- 
nized that  the  social  events  have  a 
distinct  and  important  place  Jfnd 
should  be  encouraged  and  fostered  in 
so  far  as  they  do  not  interfere  with 
the  higher  ends  for  which  the  col- 
lege   exists. 

II. 

The  executive  officer  in  charge  of 
all  social  events  that  in  any  way  in- 
volve the  women  of  the  college  is 
the  Dean  of  Women.  The  faculty 
has  delegated  to  her  the  administra- 
tion of  all  these  matters,  her  de- 
cisions to  be  in  accordance  with  the 
rules  of  Student  Government  for 
Women  and  with  those'  of  the  general 
Student  Commission,  as  well  as  with 
the  regulations  and  traditional  ideals 
of  the  College. 

III. 

Social    events    shall    be   restricted   to 

Continued  on  Page  9 


Senior    Society    Chooses    Men,    Tried 

and  True,  to  Hold  Down 

Positions. 


Yesterday-,  Kappa  Beta  Phi,  in  coun- 
cil assembled,  considered  the  most 
weighty  matter  that  has  yet  come  before 
that  august  body — in  short,  the  proljlem 
of  choosing  their  leaders  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  year  occupied  their  whole 
attention.  With  the  unanimity  that  has 
characterized  the  flourishing  body  so 
far  this  year,  the  following  men  were 
selected : 

High  Chief  Bone-Head — Siddons. 

Low  Chief  Bone-Head — Weirick. 

Keeper  of  Class  Bones — Hesler. 

After  the  excitement  of  the  election 
had  waned,  and  the  speeches  of  accept- 
ance passed  upon,  other  problems  were 
advanced  and  met  with  in  true  K.  B.  P. 
manner. 

The  pledges  will  be  announced  next 
week  and  it  is  probable  that  the  much 
talked  about  blow-out  will  occur  at 
Tucker's  next  week  also. 


HEDBLOM   NOMINATED  TO 

LEAD  Y.  M.  C.  A.  NEXT 

YEAR. 


Chairman     to    be     Chosen    Later — 
Election   March   17. 


The  nominating  committee  of  the 
Y.  J\I.  C.  A.  has  brought  out  the  fol- 
lowing list  of  nominations  for  the  en- 
suing year: 

For  President — E.  E.  Hedblom. 
For  ^^ice   President — A.  J.   Gregg. 
For   Secretary' — W.    C.    Barnes. 
For  Treasurer — D.   L.   Boyes. 

The  chairmen  of  the  committees 
are  not  elected  at  the  general  election 
of  officers  but  are  appointed  by  the 
president  of  the  Association  in  con- 
sultation with  the  other  officers  and 
the  general   secretary. 

The  election  of  officers  will  be  held 
on  Friday  evening  of  next  week  at 
seven,  in  Upper  Perkins  Hall.  All  mem- 
bers of  the  Association  are  urged  to 
hold  this  an  open  date  and  to  be 
present  at  this  election. 

The  names  of  other  candidates  may 
be  placed  upon  the  slate  at  the  re- 
quest of  five  members  of  the  Associa- 
tion. 


A  Cosmopolitan  Club  has  recently 
been  organized  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  by  students  from  forty 
different   countries. 


THE       TIGER 


PLEASING    LECTURE    IS    GIVEN 
ON    "HIGHWAYS    IN    INDIA." 


"Highways  in  India,"  a  stereopti- 
con  lecture  by  the  Rev.  W.  W.  Ran- 
ney,  one  of  the  university  extension 
lectures  of  Colorado  College,  given 
last  night  at  Perkins  Hall,  proved  to 
be  one  of  the  most  interesting  that 
has  been  presented  here  for  some 
time.  The  many  slides,  which  were 
made  from  photographs  taken  by  the 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Ranney,  we.e  very, 
clear,  showing  the  beatuiful  and  inter- 
esting views  of  the  Hindus  while  at 
worship,  work  and  play.  The  pic- 
tures were  not  the  conventional 
scenes  often  reproduced,  but  showed 
odd   sights    of   peculiar   interest. 

Scenes  from  the  famous  cities  of 
Bombay,  Delhi,  Calcutta,  Agra  and 
others  were  shown,  but  more  atten- 
tion was  given  to  objects  and  places 
seldom  seen  by  the  traveller.  A 
description  of  the  village  of  Valdale, 
wlith  glimpses  of  the  peasant  fife, 
a  trip  to  the  Jain  sanctuary  on  the 
top  of  Mount  Abu,  where  thousands 
of  camels  pass,  and  beautiful  scenery 
in  the  foothills  were  shown,  while  the 
various  types  of  the  people  and  their 
customs   were   described. 

Some  scenes  showed  the  life  of  the 
cities  with  the  crowded  streets,  a  tem- 
ple for  worship  of  monkeys,  women 
carrying  broken  stone  in  baskets  on 
their  heads,  the  public  place  for 
washing  the  feet,  grotesque  figures  of 
holy  men  and  little  children  scantily 
clad.  Others  took  the  observer  into 
the  country  to  see  men  plowing,  win- 
nowing grain,  sawing  boards,  all  in  the 
most  primitive  fashion.  One  well- 
nigh  incredible  day  was  spent  in  the 
Kyhber  pass  on  the  border  of  Af- 
ghanistan where  a  thousand  camels 
were  just  starting  on  the  road  from 
the  caravanserai  bound  for  Kabul  and 
Persia  loaded  with  an  infinite  variety  of 
cargoes — lumber,  pottery,  cotton, 
chickens,  children,  old  men  and 
babies.  The  road  is  closed  save  for 
the  special  days  when  the  soldiers 
guard  it,  as  the  mountains  all  about 
are  infested  with  robbers  and  there 
is  much  ill-feeling  between  the  wild 
Mohammedan  tribes  and  the  white 
people.  Another  notable  day  comes 
with  the  Benares  visit.  Benares  is 
the  center  of  Hindiiism,  the  place  of 
pilgrimage  of  hundreds  of  thousands 
annually,  and  the  pictures  show  them 
crowded  on  the  banks  of  the  river 
Ganges,  bathing,  burning  their  dead, 
throwing  coins  at  the  feet  of  hideous 


holy   men   and   worshipping  in    the   in- 
describably-   filthy    temples. 

In  contrast  to  all  the  repulsiveness 
of  some  of  these  scenes  the  exquisite 
Taj  Mahal  remanis  as  a  perfect  mem- 
ory of  the  loveliness  of  Mt.  Abu  (al- 
most unknown  in  this  coimtry)  and 
the  tropical  beauty  of  Ceylon,  both 
at  the  port  of  oClombo  and  in  the  in- 
terior at  Kandy  where  the  Temple  of 
the  Sacred  Tooth  of  Buddha  is  located 
and  at  the  English  summer  resort  of 
Newara  high  in  the  hills. 


HUNDREDS    HEAR    LECTURE. 


President's      Passion      Play      Lecture 
Draws    Capacity   Audience   Again. 

Last  Thursday,  President  Slocum  re- 
peated his  lecture,  together  with  the 
views  of  the  Passion  Play.  For  a  sec- 
ond time  the  auditorium  of  Perkins  was 
filled  to  the  doors  with  many  standing 
throughout  the  lecture.  The  many  views 
were  allowed  to  remain  on  the  screen 
as  long  as  possible  that  they  might  be 
fully  appreciated. 


BOULDER     TO     HAVE     FULL- 
TIME   SECRETARY. 

Whirlwind    Campaign    to    Raise    $1000 
for  Y.   M.   C.   A. 


In  connection  with  the  problem  that 
is  confronting  Colorado  College  as  to 
whether  or  "not  next  year's  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
secretary  shall  be  a  part  or  full  time 
man,  it  is  interesting  to  note  what  the 
other  institutions  of  the  state  are  doing. 
Denver  University  recently  brought  a 
campaign  for  $500  to  a  successful  close 
and  this  week  the  State  Universitv  has 
been  conducting  a  whirlwind  campaign 
to  raise  $1000.00  for  the  secretary's  sal- 
ary. Wm.  E.  Sweet,  of  Denver,  was 
brought  down  to  assist  in  the  campaign 
and  Tuesday  morning  $425.00  had  been 
subscribed  by  225  men. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  CHOOSES   OFFICERS 
FOR  1911-12. 


.'\t  the  election  held  by  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Friday  evening,  the  following 
officers  were  elected  for  the  year 
1911-12. 

President    Katherine   Constant 

Vice    President    Letitia    Lamb 

Treasurer    Myrth    King 

Recording    Secretary 

Florence   Youngman 
Corresponding   Secretary 

Frances     Adams 


PEARSONS    BANQUET. 

The  Pearsons  Literary  Society  held 
their  eleventh  annual  banquet  Friday 
evening  at  the  Antlers  Hotel.  The 
hotel  was  handsomely  decorated  for 
the  occasion.  In  the  receiving  line 
were  Mr.  E.  B.  Fowler,  president  of 
the  society;  Miss  Janet  Wallace, 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Homer  E.  Wood- 
bridge,  and  Professor  Roger  H.  Mot- 
ten. 

After   the   eight-course   dinner  came 
a    number    of    toasts    and    responses, 
Mr.    Fowjer    acting    as    toastmaster. 
The    Pearsons    Girl 

Mr.    Charles   Donelan 
She  has  a  world  of  ready  wealth. 
Our   minds   and   hearts   to   bless. 

— William  Wordsworth 
The  Alumni  .Mr.  Earl  Stanley  Alden 
Some    are    born    great,    some    achieve 

greatness, 
And  some  have  greatness  thrust  upon 
'em. 

— William  Shakespeare 
The    Faculty 

Professor   Homer   E.-  Woodbridge 
Placed    at    the    doors    of   learning,    the 

youth  to  guide. 
We  never  suffer  it  to  stand  too  wide. 
— Alexander    Pope. 
Reminiscenses    ..Mr.    Lloyd    L.    Shaw 
We    have    mixed    mirth    with    council, 
and    discipline    with    disgust,    think- 
ing it  not  amiss  in  the  same  garden 
to   sow  pot-herbs    that   we   have    set 
flowers. 

— John    Lyly. 

Pearsons    Mr.   S.   W.    Dean 

"For  it's  for  good  old  Pearsons, 
The  very  best  society  in  old  C.  C." 
Those  who  attended  the  banquet 
were:  Mrs.  Homer  E.  Woodbridge, 
Misses  Cheley,  Barclay,  McCreery, 
St.  John,  Louise  Strang,  Aughen- 
baugh.  Miller,  Weir,  Pike,  Bateman, 
Kidder,  Baker,  Phillips,  Stott,  Wil- 
son, Feeder,  Stanfield,  Draper,  War- 
nock,  Maxwell,  Shelden,  True,  Boyce, 
Crandall,  Hedgecock,  M.  Wallace,  R. 
Wallace,    Stark   and   Ashley. 

Alumni  of  Pearsons  who  were  pres- 
ent were:  Messrs.  Alden,  Bortree. 
Ray  Shaw,  Kittleman.  Members  of 
Pearsons  who  were  present  were: 
Professor  Homer  E.  Woodbridge, 
Professor  Roger  H.  Motten,  Messrs. 
L.  Shaw,  Hamilton,  Sisco,  Bowers, 
Argo,  Boyes,  Clifford,  F.  Copeland, 
Dean,  Donelan,  Harder,  Hedblom, 
Jackson,  Kirkpatrick,  Meyers,  J.  Sin- 
ton.  H.  Sinton,  Tanner,  Terrill,  War- 
nock,  Weller,  Woodard,  Haight,  and 
President    Fowler. 


THE      TIGER 


J.    R.    RICHARDS    TO    COACH 
BADGERS. 


THE    SAME    THING    SAID 
DIFFERENTLY. 


Former     Tiger     Coach     Honored- 
Should    Be    Successful. 


John  R.  Richards,  who  coached  the 
Tigers  during  the  seasons  of  1908  and 
1909  and  produced  some  of  the  best 
football  players  ever  seen  in  Colo- 
rado, has  signed  a  contract  to  coach 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  football 
team    next    year. 

While  in  Colorado  College  Rich- 
ards developed  the  defensive  game  to 
a  great  extent  and  brought  out  Mur- 
phy, Morrison,  Cary,  Vandemoer, 
"Tub"'  Morris,  "Fat"  Morgan  and 
many  others. 

Richards  was  a  hard  working  coach 
and  the  Tiger  wishes  him  the  best  of 
luck   next   fall. 

Athletic  activities  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  are  booming.  The  ap- 
pointment of  John  R.  Richards  as 
football  coach  and  the  resumption  of 
the  seven-game  schedule  indicate  that 
the  Badgers  may  regain  their  former 
prominent  place  in  intercollegiate 
football. 

Richards  is  an  all  around  athlete, 
and  besides  coaching  football  will 
coach  the  baseball  teams  and  offer 
some  suggestions  in  training  the  track 
men.  While  in  Wisconsin  in  1894 
he  rowed  on  the  university  crew;  in 
1896  and  1897  he  won  the  high  hurdles 
at  the  conference,  setting  a  mark  of 
15:04  in  '97,  which  stood  for  seven 
years.  He  was  captain  of  the  foot- 
ball team  of  Wisconsin  in  1896  and 
made  a  great  reputation  as  a  plunging- 
fullback.  He,  will  receive  a  salary  of 
$2,500  here. 


CAPTAINS  OF  COLLEGE  TEAMS 
OF  BALL  PLAYERS. 


The  following  corrected  list  of 
Eastern  college  baseball  captains  for 
the  season  of  191 1  is  given  in  the 
Denver  Republican. 

Yale,  A.  L.  Corey,  right  field;  Har- 
vard, C.  V.  McLaughlin,  first  base; 
Princeton,  S.  V.  White,  third  base- 
man; Dartmouth,  C.  A.  Emerson,  left 
field;  Brown,  W.  E.  Giles,  first  base; 
Army,  W.  C.  Harrison,  second  base- 
man; Navy,  V.  P.  Erwin,  second  base; 
Amherst,  Eugene  Pennock,  shortstop; 
Williams,  A.  P.  Mills,  third  base; 
Pennsylvania,  W.  L.  Schulz,  pitcher; 
Cornell,    E.    B.   Wagner,   shortstop. 


With  the  advent  of  pleasant  weather 
the  official  spring  call-out  for  baseball 
and  track  aspirants  to  train  for  their 
alma  mater's  teams  is  issued.  Captains 
Van  Stone  and  Fowler  of  baseball  and 
track,  respectively,  have  been  anxiously 
waiting  for  the  disappearance  of  snow 
and  have  their  candidates  lined  up. 
Both  squads  promise  great  things,  cham- 
pionship teams  in  fact  and  we  hope  to 
make  it  three  straight — football,  base- 
ball  and  track. 


BOULDER      ALMOST      WINS 
ANOTHER  CHAMPION- 
SHIP. 


By  defeating  the  Aggies  Friday 
night,  the  Miners  settled  any  possible 
dispute  of  their  title  of  college  bas- 
ketball champions  of  Colorado,  for 
the  season  of  1911. 

No  tie  now  exists  for  the  cham- 
pionship. The  Mines  five  has  won 
four  out  of  five  games  while  Boulder 
has  won  three  out  of  four,  the  fact 
that  the  State  did  not  play. Denver  U. 
making  the  difference  of  one  game. 
Had  the  Mines  played  the  second 
game  scheduled  with  the  Aggies,  they 
would  have  another  game  to  their 
credit,  but  it  was  decided  that  it  is 
unnecessary  to  play  it,  as  they  have  a 
clear  claim   to  college  honors. 

Follov/ing  the  game  Friday  night, 
R.  A.  Litchfield  of  the  Golden  team 
was  elected  captain  for  1912.  I^itch- 
field  has  played  two  years  and  is  one 
of  the  best  guards  in  the  state.  The 
five  remains  intact  next  season  and 
with  much  good  material  in  the  fresh- 
man class  of  this  year  expects  to  be 
able  to  put  out  a  still  faster  team  in 
the   coming  season. 

While  officially  there  is  no  inter- 
collegiate championship  because  of  a 
ruling  made  by  the  conference  before 
the  season  opened,  the  Mines  five 
had  the  collegiate  honors  and  they 
will  be  recognized  in  the  official  re- 
view of  the  year.  Following  is  the 
standing  of  the  teams  at  the  close  of 
the  season.  It  must  be  remembered 
that  only  conference  fives  can  be  con- 
sidered in  the  standings: 

Standings. 

Won.  Lost  Pet. 

Mines    . 4  i  .800 

Colo.    University    .  .3  i  .750 

Aggies     I  3  -250 

D.    U I  4  .200 


CUTLER         BASEBALL 
PROSPECTS. 

Baseball    Fever    at    High    Pitch— Out- 
look   Good. 


"We'll  beat  the  High  School  and  do 
our  best  to  win  the  State  champion- 
ship," is  the  way  Cutler  enthusiasts 
look  at  the  cads  chances.  Twenty- 
one  men  are  fighting  for  places  and 
the  team  has  already  done  consider- 
able practicing.  Under  the  coaching 
of  P.  B.  Stewart,  the  old  Yale  star, 
the  team  should  do  some  good  work. 
The  players  are  catchers  Wilson  and 
Stone;  pitchers  Dickinson,  Nourse 
and  Robinson;  Captain  Bake,  first 
base;  Scoggins,  second  base;  Carr 
and  Jones,  shortstop;  Miller,  Hol- 
den  and  Fisher,  third  base;  out- 
fielders, Stewart,  B.  Robinson,  \'an- 
vechter,  Crampton,  Waters  and  Pow- 
ell. 

The  team  is  working  hard  every 
night  and  according  to  captain  Bake, 
if  hard  work  counts  for  anything, 
Cutler   will   prove   a   winner. 


NO    SEASON    TICKETS. 


Pay  as  you  Enter,  Says  the   Manage- 
ment. 

There  will  be  no  season  tickets  for 
baseball  games  and  track  meets  this 
year.  This  decision  was  reached  by 
the  manage;-s  of  spring  athletics  re- 
cently and  the  students  will  have  to 
pay   for   each    contest   singly. 

This  system  of  admission  to  the 
games  will  prove  as  satisfactory  if 
not  more  so  that  the  season  ticket 
proposition. 

Some  of  the  practice  games  will  be 
more  expensive  than  the  league  con- 
tests and  a  larger  admission  will  be 
charged. 

It  is  up  to  loyal  students  to  attend 
every  game  and  to  support  the  asso- 
ciation  in   every  possible   way. 


Tennis. 

Maybe  there  will  be  some  tennis  this 
spring.  Why  not  revive  the  association 
and  arrange   for  a  tournament? 


Pennsyh-ania  is  the  first  college  to 
adopt  a  standard  flag  authorized  by 
its  corporation.  The  flag  consists 
of  two  red  and  one  blue  ve;-tic;tl 
stripe,  witl;  the  Penn.  arms  on  the 
blue    stripe    in    the   center    of   the    fla.g. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  ISewspapero£  Colorado  Colletie 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WtLKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross - Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donovan,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloyd,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorade 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

_^^^^^j^q       Entered   at   the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^^■jfiSSl^^'        Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE   TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The  Social  Life. 

The  new  reguhitions  printed  else- 
where in  this  issue  again  draw  atten- 
tion to  the  perplexing  problems  that 
arise  in  connection  with  the  social  life  of 
a  college  or  university. 

That  the  social  life  has  a  place  in  the 
College  would  be  admitted  by  the  pro- 
fessor who  is  not  radical  in  his  denun- 
ciation of  "college  ideals"  but  that  it  is 
a  secondary  place  would  also  be  ad- 
mitted by  the  most  aspiring  social 
butterfly.  This  has  always  been  the 
place  of  social  attraction  in  the  Col- 
lege and  there  are  but  few  of  the  stu- 
dents who  would  care  to  see  such  con- 
ditions prevail  here  as  do  exist  in  some 
other  institutions,  where  the  social  life 
is  so  far  advanced  and  so  loosely  reg- 
ulated as  to  make  conscientious  work 
impossible. 

These  new  rulings  are  drawn  up  with 
these  views  in  mind.  For  the  most  part, 
they  are  fair  and  liberal.  With  a  few 
necessary  changes  they  should  prove 
who]]}'  satisfactory  to  the  fraternities, 
which  they  most  directly  affect. 

Elucidating  The  Public. 

The  Women's  Educational  Society 
of  Colorado  College  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated on  its  efiforts  to  bring  the 
people  of  the  city  into  a  better  apprecia- 
tion of  the  advantages  of  the  College. 
Hundreds  of  people  inspected  Palmer 
Hall    last    Saturday    and      dozens      ex- 


pressed their  surprise  at  the  complete- 
ness and  thoroughness  of  its  equipment. 

A  proper  appreciation  of  the  College, 
its  advantages  of  location,  and  its  com- 
plete equipment  can  come  only  through 
some  such  educational  process  as  this. 

That  some  high  school  students  of  the 
western  states  prefer  to  take  their  col- 
lege work  in  the  East  is  largely  because 
of  their  failure  to  appreciate  the  many 
advantages  of  the  institutions  of  their 
own  states  and  their  ignorance  of  the 
unusual  facilities  that  these  institutions 
possess  for  work  of  a  high  order.  Grad- 
ually, however,  there  is  a  growing  ten- 
dency to  take  advantage  of  the  attrac- 
tions offered  nearer  home.  Such  an  ed- 
ucational process  as  the  Women's  Edu- 
cational Society  conducted  in  hold- 
ing "open  house"  in  Palmer  must  result 
in  a  better  knowledge  on  the  part  of  the 
public  of  the  work  of  the  College  and 
such  a  knowledge  will  result  in  a  greater 
appreciation  of  its  advantages  and  pos- 
sibilities. 

Forestry   Fraternity. 

For  practically  every  branch  of  col- 
lege studies  there  exists  a  national  hon- 
orary fraternity.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  in  the 
Liberal  Arts  Department,  Sigma  Xi  the 
engineering,  and  so  on  in  journalism, 
debating,  medicine,  law  etc.  As  yet  we 
have  heard  of  no  such  organization  in 
forestry. 

The  Colorado  College  Forestry 
School  is  one  of  a  comparatively  small 
number  of  like  schools ;  its  advantages 
are  unusual,  its  requirements  high,  and 
its  diploma  means  that  the  holder  is  as 
thoroughly  trained  as  an  adequate 
course  can  make  him. 

Why,  then,  should  not  the  school 
found  an  honorary  fraternity  which  in 
time  might  become  a  national  organ- 
ization and  mean  as  much  to  foresters 
as  Phi  Beta  Kappa  means  to  a  Liberal 
Arts  student?  Such  a  fraternity  of  suc- 
cesful  and  enterprising  men  would  nec- 
esarily,  in  time,  reflect  great  credit  on 
the  forestry  school  and  the  College.. 


TIME   EXTENDED   ON   SONG 
CONTEST. 


Columbia  university  has  proven 
that  the  honor  system  will  work  in 
big  as  \\'ell  as  in  small  universities. 
The  plan  was  tried  for  first  semester 
exams.  The  faculty  members  were 
well  pleased  with  the  results  and  ex- 
pressed themselves  in  favor  of  the 
system. 


Interest  Appears  to  be  Lacking — Get 

An    Inspiration,    There's 

Money  in  it. 


Those  in  charge  of  the  movement 
to  secure  new  songs  for  the  College, 
announce  that  the  time  will  be  ex- 
tended to  April  15  instead  of  March 
first  as  announced  first  for  the  con- 
test. In  spite  of  the  generous  prizes 
offered,  there  appears  to  be  a  lack  of 
interest    on   the    part    of   the    students. 

That  there  is  a  decided  need  of 
new  songs  is  admitted  by  all,  and 
that  there  are  a  great  many  in  the 
College  able  to  write  these  songs  is 
also  apparent,  yet  those  with  the  ability 
seem  to  be  too  modest  to  attempt 
to   fill  the   need. 

The  same  conditions  will  govern 
the  contest  and  it  is  hoped  that  a 
much  greater  interest  may  be  mani- 
fested in  the  next  month  than  there 
has  been  in  the  past.  The  condi- 
tions governing  the  contest  are  posted 
on    the    faculty   bulltin    board. 


PRESIDENT  GOES   EAST. 

To    Be    Gone    Several    Weeks^Will 
Talk  at  Williams. 


President  Slocum  left  last  week  for 
an  extended  trip  through  the  East. 
He  expects  to  be  gone  for  several 
weeks.  This  is  his  annual  Spring 
trip.  During  his  absence,  he  will 
give  an  address  at  several  colleges, 
the  first  of  which  will  be  at  Williams 
College    on    next    Sunday. 


DEAN  PARSONS  WRITES  BOOK 

"The  Social    Message    of    Jesus"  Issued 
Through  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board 


The  University  of  Michigan  has  27 
of  its  graduates  in  the  L^nited  States 
Congress. 


Dean  Parsons  is  the  author  of  "The 
Social  Message  of  Jesus,"  a  book  just 
published  by  the  national  board  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  Association. 
The  book  was  written  in  response  to  a 
demand  by  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  for  a  stu- 
dent's book  that  would  explain  by  the 
scientific  method  the  approach  of  Jesus 
to  the  social  question,  and  is  the  result 
of  careful,  painstaking  investigation  bj- 
the  author.  Such  a  work  will  be  of  im- 
mense value  to  the  organization  for 
which  it  is  intended,  and  to  thoughtful 
students  of  sociology  throughout  the 
world. 


THE   TIGER 


FORESTERS  HEAR  A  PRAC- 
TICAL TALK. 


Mr.    Roundswell    Speaks    of    the 

Cottony  Scale  and  How  to 

Avoid  It. 


Last  week  tlie  Foresters  Club 
meeting  was  one  of  the  most  inter- 
esting that  has  been  held  this  season. 
After  a  short  talk  by  Tear  on  tree 
surgery,  I\Ir.  Roundswell  spoke  in- 
formailj'  about  his  work.  He  is  here 
in  the  Springs  overseeing  the  spray- 
ing work  against  the  cottony  maple 
scale  which  has  done  much  damage  to 
the  maples  and  box-elders  in  this 
city  as  well   as  this  whole  region. 

Mr.  Roundswell  spoke  about  this 
cottony  scale,  its  habits,  life  history 
and  methods  of  control.  The  white 
cottony  masses  seen  so  commonly  on 
the  under  sides  of  maple  limbs  are 
waxy  exudations  from  the  scale 
which  serve  as  sort  of  nests  for  the 
thousand  or  so  eggs  laid  at  once  by 
the  female.  The  most  effective 
agent  in  ridding  the  trees  of  the  pest 
is  a  fairly  strong  kerosene  emulsion 
applied  to  the  trees  as  a  spray,  as  is 
being  done  in  the  city  at  the  present 
time.  Spraying  must  be  done  be- 
fore the  leaves  come  out  for  the 
emulsion  will  kill  the  leaves  as  well 
as  the  scale.  Mr.  Roundswell  then 
went  on  to  describe  the  green  and 
wooly  aphis  which  are  sometimes 
quite  destructive  to  many  species  of 
shade  trees  on  our  streets.  He  then 
discussed  with  Tear  the  differences  in 
tree  surgery  methods  of  the  East 
and  West.  The  dry  climate  in  this 
region  makes  many  practices  of  the 
East   whollv   useless   here. 


FORESTRY     ROOM     POPULAR 
AT    RECEPTION. 

Saturday  afternoon  the  Forestry 
room  was  one  of  the  most  popular 
with  the  visitors,  who  kept  Mr.  Cool- 
idge  and  Mr.  Terry  both  busy  most 
of  the  time  pointing  out  and  explain- 
ing many  unusual  features  there.  A 
set  of  pictures  of  Manitou  Park  and 
the  modern .  methods  of  lumbering 
and  brush  disposal  proved  of  great 
interest    to    the    visitors. 


MR.  A.  W.  GRAY  GIVES   EXCEL- 
LENT   LECTURE. 


Slides  and    Discussion   Before    Engin- 
eers' Club  Full  of  Interest. 

The   Polytechnic  room  was  entirely 


filled  last  I<"riday  with  the  engineers 
who  came  to  hear  the  illustrated  lec- 
ture on  the  Hydroelectric  Develop- 
ment in  the  Glenwood  District  by  the 
Central  Colorado  Power  Co.,  given 
by  the  resident  engineer  and  superin- 
tendent, Mr.  A.  W.  Gray, 

The  order  of  the  pictures  and  the 
explanation  was  the  logical  order  of 
development.  The  design  of  the 
dam  was  showy  and  some  of  the  rea- 
sons for  its  selection  were  given.  A 
few  of  the  difficulties  of  substrata  for 
foundation,  the  difficulty  of  maintain- 
ing sufficient  head  of  water  and  the 
inability  to  provide  any  amount  of 
storage  water  because  of  the  unavoid- 
able closeness  of  the  railroad  were 
hastily  gone  over.  A  fair  idea  of  the 
cramped  position  of  the  work  and 
some  notion  of  the  efforts  to  im- 
prove these  were  presented  to  every- 
one by  the  numerous  pictures  and  the 
modest  statement  of  obstacles  en- 
countered and  overcome. 

There  were  slides  showing  many 
stages  of  work  on  the  dam  and  the 
methods  for  keeping  the  ordinary 
stream  flow  from  the  workings. 
Several  pictures  showed  the  effect 
of  floods  and  the  provisions  aganist 
damage  from  them. 

The  methods  of  tunneling  were 
shown.  The  results  of  hard  work 
where  increase  in  efficiency  was 
needed  or  improvement  in  operation 
was  advantageous  plainly  indicated 
the  magnitude  and  success  of  the  ef- 
forts   of   the    management. 

Details  of  the  concrete  tunnel  lin- 
ing, of  the  crushing  and  mixing,  of 
the  construction  power  supply,  of  the 
power  plant  location  a-nd  its  difficul- 
ties, were  shown,  explained  and  com- 
mented on. 

The  lecture  was  an  excellent  exam- 
ple of  the  kind  of  talking  and  think- 
ing an  engineer  must  be  prepared  for. 
Although  its  title,  as  previously  an- 
nounced, may  lun'e  indicated  an  elec- 
trical subject,  the  conditions  to  be 
met  required  treatment  by  civil  en- 
gineers. It  was  pointed  out  that  the 
constructiim  was  most  interesting  to 
Civils  while  it  was  not  until  opera- 
tion began  that  the  greatest  interest 
began  for  the  e-lectrical  engineers. 
This  fact  must  be  well  understood 
by  all — the  eff'orts  of  the  engineers' 
club  are  to  provide  speakers  whose 
work  is  of  general  interest  to  engin- 
eers and  in  the  present  case  they  were 
extremely   successful. 


HAGERMAN    OPEN    HOUSE. 

Orchestra      Helps      Out — Weirick's 

Farce  the  Climax   of  the 

Evening. 


E.  Deshayes  '10  was  a  campus  visitor 
for  the  past  few  days. 


Hagerman  Hall's  open  house  has  come 
to  be  one  of  the  social  functions  of  the 
College.  This  evening's  entertainment 
proved  that  beyond  a  doubt,  for  from  the 
reception  of  the  first  guest  at  seven 
o'clock  to  "Goodnight,  Ladies"  by  the 
orchestra  at  nine-thirty  there  was  not  a 
dull  moment,  and  the  splendid  handling 
of  the  largest  crowd  ever  seen  in  Hag- 
erman earned  for  the  hall  men  the  rep- 
utation of  first  class  hosts.  The  rooms 
were  neat  and  attractive,  the  Chamber 
of  Horrors  was  extremely  ghostly,  the 
orchestra  and  Mandolin  Club  displayed 
unusual  talent  and  the  refreshments 
were  extremely  enjoyable.  But  best  of 
all  was  Weirick's  one-act  farce,  "The 
Quarantined  Rivals" — well  written,  well 
played,  and  well  enjoyed.  Dealing  with 
the  comical  situtaions  resulting  from  two 
rivals,  the  pretty  girl,  and  a  few  humor- 
ous characters  being  cast  together  for  a 
short  time  by  a  small  pox  scare,  it  held 
the  attention  of  the  audience  well,  and 
made  a  decided  hit. 

Certainly  we  shall  look  forward  as 
eagerly  to  next  year's  entertainment  at 
Hag  as  to  the  Colonial  Ball  or  any  other 
similar  function  of  the  College. 

Following  is  the  program  of  the  even- 
ing : 

7  -.00 — Inspection  of  rooms. 

8:00— Orchestra,  .at  Wellscog  Theater. 

8:15 — Quarantined    Rivals. 

9:15 — Refreshments.  Music  by  the 
Mandolin  Club. 

Orchestra. 

Jacobs — First  violin. 

Fischer — Second  violin. 

Hall — Piano. 

Wong — Baritone. 

Cook — Tuba. 

Dawson — Drum  and  traps. 

Hay  ward    (Leader) — Clarinet. 

Mandolin    Club. 
Fischer — First  mandolin. 
Dawson — Second  ma<idolin. 
Howland — Second  mandolin. 
Cook — Guitar. 

Cast  of  Play. 

Edith    Peyson Parker 

Bruce  Farney   (in  love  with  Edith) 

Dawson 
Dick  Howard  (also  in  love  with  Edith) 

Bailey 
Mrs.   Payson    (Edith's  mother) .  .Carson 

Kitty  (maid  to  the  Peysons) Miller 

Mike    O'Toole    (policeman) .  .Sanderson 
Bridget  Maloney  (Cook) Park 

Continued  on  Page  11 


8  THE      TIGER 

SHIRTS  . 

Stripes,  Figures,  Dots,  Checks. 
Many  patterns  from  the  best  makers  of  shirts.    You 
have  a  variety  of  good  materials  to  select  from  here. 
The  Spring  Suits  are  now  hanging  on  our  racks. 

Tejon   at  Kiowa 


SUCCESS  MARKS  PEARSON'S  PLAY 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

The  scenery  was  the  same  as  that 
used  for"The  Silent  Woman"  hist  year, 
with  some  additions.  By  thus  increas- 
ing its  store  year  by  year,  the  society 
will  soon  be  furnished  with  what  it 
needs  for  the  adequate  presentation  of 
Elizabethan  plays.  The  general  stage 
arrangements  were  most  excellent.  The 
play  moved  along  without  any  delays, 
and  the  entrances  and  exits  were  made 
with  surprising  success,  considering  tne 
meagerness  of  the  stage.  The  work  of 
the  pages  who  changed  the  scenes  was 
prompt  and  picturesque.  The  simplicity 
of  the  stage  setting  was  almost  refresh- 
ing as  compared  with  the  elaborateness 
and  unreality  of  much  of  our  modern 
scenery.  The  costumes  were  well  chosen 
and  the  individual  make-ups  were  good, 
though  in  a  few  cases  not  perfectly  adapt- 
ed to  the  strong  light.  Mr.  Ray  Shaw's 
assistance  here  as  well  as  in  the  man- 
agement, was   very  valuable. 

The  players  had  their  lines  in  mind 
much  better  than  last  year.  The  play 
was  well  interpreted.  The  actors  for 
the  most  part  entered  into  their  work 
with  zest  and  sympathy.  It  was  evident 
that  some  were  better  qualified  by  nature 
for  the  work,  and  some  had  had  more 
experience,  than  others.  But  on  the 
whole  the  grade  of  work  was  high. 

A  criticism  which  applies  to  most  of 
those  who  took  part  in  the  play — there 
were,  however,  a  few  conspicuous  ex- 
ceptions— was  the  general  absence  of 
fundamental  work  in  voice  culture  and 
gesticulation.  The  enunciation  was 
very  often  indistinct  and  some  of  the 
voices  did  not  carry.  The  lines  were  in 
many  cases  spoken  in  sing-song  fashion. 
And  there  was  much  awkwardness  in 
the  carriage  of  the  face  and  in  the  man- 
agement of  the  hands.  One  of  the  great 
needs  of  the  College  is  for  required 
work  in.  the  fundamentals  of  voice  cult- 
ure, declamation  and  oratory.  A  few 
weeks    of    even    the    most    conscientious 


drill  cannot  bring  the  results  for  which 
months  of  work  are  needed. 

it  IS  not  possible  within  the  limits  of 
an  article  like  this  to  speak  of  the  work 
of  every  actor.  With  due  appreciation 
of  the  faithful  and  conscientious  study 
which  each  one  evidently  put  into  his 
part,  only  those  can  be  noted  who  were 
brought  into  especial  prominence  by 
their  roles  or  by  their  conspicuously  fine 
acting.  The  royal  group  formed  a  good 
framework  for  the  play.  The  costume 
effects  were  excellent,  but  there  was  no 
particularly  striking  work  done  in  any 
part.  Some  of  those  who  formed 
this  group  had  had  no  experience  in 
such  work,  and  the  parts  themselves 
called  for  little  variety  in  presentation. 
The  same  may  be  said  of  the  group  of 
Oxford  doctors. 

The  group  of  which  the  Prince  was 
the  center  showed  much  more  effective 
acting.  Mr.  Parkison  acted  the  Prince 
with  a  good  deal  of  sympathy  and  effect- 
iveness. Mr.  Sinton  was  the  best  of  the 
group.  Mr.  Sisco  i>ade  a  fairly  clever 
court  fool.  He  did  not  act  the  part  as 
satisfactorily  as  it  has  been  taken  in  one 
or  two  instances  in  Coolrado  College 
plays  but  nevertheless  he  gave  it  in  in- 
teresting fashion.  He  was  more  effective 
in  the  scenes  which  called  for  the  antics 
of  the  clown  than  in  those  which  re- 
quired dialogue,  as  his  witty  retorts  did 
not  always  carry  on  account  of  a  lack  of 
clearness  of  enunciation. 

The  women's  parts  were  among  the 
most  difficult  to  present,  and  those  who 
took  them  deserve  much  credit.  The 
protean  Mr.  ITedblom  represented  the 
parts  of  Joan  and  the  Hostess  without 
too  much  betrayal  of  masculine  charac- 
teristics. Mr.Terrill's  costume  and  general 
make-up  gave  him  the  right  to  be  called 
a  court  beauty,  but  his  speech  betrayed 
him.  Mr.  Seldomridge  ci.i  well,  tliough 
not  excellently,  a  part  which  was  not 
suited  to  him.  He  showed  conscientious 
study,  but  his  action  was  often  lacking 
in    grace    and    his    voice    had    too    little 


variety.  Lacey's  references  to  the  "love- 
ly girl"  excited  a  good  deal  of  mirth  in 
the  audience.  In  the  nun's  dress  the 
part  was  the  most  striking. 

The  group  which  especially  excelled 
was  that  in  which  Mr.  Shaw  was  the 
center,  as  PYiar  Bacon.  The  scenes 
into  which  this  group  entered 
were  always  the  most  interest- 
ing. They  are  so  in  the  play  it- 
self, but  they  were  made  the  more 
so  by  the  excellence  of  the  acting.  Mr. 
Shaw's  work  was  of  a  high  order.  His 
voice  was  clear  and  resonant,  his  lines 
were  perfectly  mastered,  he  had  made  a 
most  careful  study  of  pose  and  facial 
expression.  His  best  acting,  where  he 
showed  the  most  complete  absorption  in 
the  part,  was  in  the  scene  where  the 
Prince  looks  into  the  magic  glass.  He 
was  easily  the  second  among  the  actors 
of  the  evening. 

Mr.  Boyes  as  Jaques  Vandermast,  the 
German  conjuror,  took  his  part  also 
with  nnich  skill,  and  Mr.  Copeland 
played  the  light  part  of  Hercules 
very  cleverlj'.  Mr.  Joseph  Sinton  as 
Friar  Bungay,  the  jolly  ecclesiastic,  gave 
one  of  the  best  bits  of  acting  of  the  even- 
ing. He  was  especially  fine  in  the  scene 
when  Friar  Bacon  interrupted  the  mar- 
riage he  was  about  to  perform  between 
Lacey  and  Margaret.  Mr.  Bowers  was 
evidently  more  at  home  in  the  part  of 
the  devil  than  in  that  of  the  king  of  Eng- 
land. He  incited  a  wholesome  terror  in 
the  audience  from  the  moment  of  his 
first  precipitate  appearance  on  the  scene, 
dragging  in  the  Hostess,  to  the  moment 
when  he  disappeared  en  route  for  home 
with  Miles,  the  poor  scholar,  on  his  back. 

The  star  of  the  evening  was  Air.  Argo 
as  Miles.  In  sympathetic  interpretation 
of  the  part,  in  identification  with  the 
character,  and  in  naturalness  of  acting, 
it  would  be  hard  to  imagine  a  better 
presentation.-  Mr.  Argo  showed  very 
great  dramatic  alility,  and  in  the  work 
of  the  evening  there  was  more  than  a 
suggestion    of    Joseph    Jefferson    in    his 


1 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and   popular   in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.      It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 
know  are  good  shoes. 


9&^  9&^  9&^9it^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

The  A.  B.  C. 

of  the  laundry  business — its  alpfiabet,  its 
elementary  principles  were  long  ago  learned 
by  us  and  are  applied:  ABILITY  "know- 
how"  and  skill;  BEST  MATERIALS, 
soap,  water,  starch,  etc.  CARE,  the  con- 
science of  any  successful  business  man. 
Hence  it  is  that  our  work  pleases  99  out  of 
100  patrons — the  odd  1  should  be,  and  is, 
a  negligible  quantity. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27^2  South  Tejon  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


famous  role  of  Rip  Van  Winkle.  In  the 
scene  which  was  easily  the  best  in  the 
play,  that  in  which  the  head  of  brass 
speaks,  his  acting  was  especially  mas- 
terly. 

While  the  performance  was  uneven,  it 
was  a  marked  advance  over  that  of  last 
year,  and  was  in  every  respect  most 
creditable  to  the  society  and  to  the  Col- 
lege. Mr.  Woodbridge  and  Mr.  Motten 
are  to  be  most  earnestly  commended  for 
their  selection  of  the  play  for  presenta- 
tion, for  the  careful  way  in  which  they 
worked  on  the  details  of  its  representa- 
tion, and  for  the  skill  with  which  they 
trained  the  actors.  They  are  giving  the 
society  a  unique  educational  place  in  the 
life  of  the  institution. 

E.  S.  Parsons. 


NEW  REGULATIONS  FOR  SOCIAL  LIFE 

Continued   from  Page  3 

Friday  and  Saturday  nights,  except 
when  conditions  beyond  College  con- 
trol make  such  limitations  impossible. 
Except  when  similar  conditions  make 
it  necessary,  no  social  event  which  in 
any  way  interferes  with  the  meetings 
of  the  men's  literary  societies,  should 
be  scheduled  for  Friday  evening. 
Every  efifort  should  be  made  to  in- 
clude as  many  students  as  possible 
in  the  social  life,  therefore  in  the 
regulation  of  social  events  those 
which  reach  the  largest  number  of 
students  should  always  have  preced- 
ence. The  events  of  the  whole  Col- 
l,ege  should  always  be  given  right  of 
way  over  those  of  a  class  and  those 
of  a  class  over  those  of  a  smaller 
group. 

IV. 
A  schedule  of  social  events  other 
than  those  of  the  fraternities  shall 
be  arranged  so  far  as  is  feasible  at 
the  beginning  of  each  semester  by  the 
Dean  of  Women  in  consultation  with 
the  heads  of  the  various  student  or- 
ganizations. 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 


Springs  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

IM  Whitaker-Kester 
Shoe  Companyi^?^ 

Removal  Sale 

Save  from  10  to  50  per- 
cent on  all  Shoes 

Everything  in  stock   at 
a  discount 

132  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


^^ 


Spring  Furnishings 

We  have  just  received  our  Spring  order  of  shirts 
which  we  are  showing  in  a  great  variety  of  patterns. 
A  great  many  of  these  are  made  up  with  the  double 
cufT  and  have  collars  to  match.  Also  a  dandy  show- 
ing of  soft  shirts  with  attached  collars  in  several 
colors.  We  are  also  in  receipt  of  a  new  shipment 
of  cheney  silks  as  well  as  other  lines  of  Spring  ties 
which  we  would  be  pleased  to  show  you. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

n     *!•       <S^    '^°-  '^^^  South  El  Paso  St. 
Uail  y   S)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clotiies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7 'AS,  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


V. 

One  Saturday  night  in  each  month 
(June  and  September  excepted)  shall 
be  held  as  fraternity  night,  the  par- 
ticular night  for  each  month  being 
decided  upon  early  each  semester  by 
the  interfraternity  council  in  consul- 
tation with  the  Dean  of  Women.  To 
this  council  is  delegated  the  arrange- 
ment of  the  schedule  of  events  for 
fraternity  night  and  the  reporting  of 
the  same  to  the  Dean  of  Women. 
Upon  these  Saturday  nights  shall  be 
placed  all  general  fraternity  events 
which  include  women,,  except  those 
to  which  the  whole  student  body  is 
invited.  Upon  consultation  with  the 
Dean  of  Women,  place  in  the  general 
schedule  for  social  events  may  be  ob- 
tained for  evening  events  which  in- 
clude the  whole  college  or  for  day 
excursions, such  an  event  to  take  the 
place  for  the  fraternity  so  entertain- 
ing, of  the  regular  Saturday  evening 
event  in  the  month  in  which  it  is 
given.  Of  the  eight  general  events 
allowed  each  fraternity,  not  more 
than  six  may  have  dancing.  Dances 
may  be  given  only  at  the  fraternity 
houses,  the  San  Luis  School,  the 
Plaza  Hotel  during  its  closed*  sea- 
son, and  the  Kinnikinnik. 
VI. 

While  the  college  faculty  recog- 
nizes the  place  of  dancing  in  social 
life,  its  policy  has  been  and  is  defi- 
nitely against  giving  it  a  prominent 
place  among  the  recreations  of  the 
students. 

VII. 

While  the  college  recognizes  the 
great   advantages  of  the  associate  life 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13'-^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

\^Onipa.ny         phone  Main  374 
Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


¥ 


Quite  a  decided  change 
has  taken  place  at  ^^13'\ 
The  first  time  you're  down 
town,  come  in  or  look  in 
anyway. 


HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^^  AT  ^^^^=^ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite  Campus) 

KODAKS 


Developing,  Printing 
and  Supplies 


of  men  and  women  during  their  col- 
lege course,  it  belives  that  there  may 
be  combined  with  these  certain  im- 
portant advantages  of  separate  edu- 
cation. It  is  therefore  greatly  de- 
sired that  both  men  and  women  shall 
have  respectively  abundant  opportun- 
ity for  the  cultivation  of  good  fellow- 
ship and  the  maintenance  of  ideals 
that  promote  strong  and  efficient 
manhood  and  womanhood;  it  will  be 
deplored  if  the  tendency  of  the  gen- 
eral social  life  is  found  to  be  detri- 
mental to  the  independent  social  life 
of  either  the  men  or  the   women. 


HAGERMAN  OPEN  HOUSE 

Continued  from  Page  7 

Von    Einsinger    (carpet    layer) .  .Harder 

Scrubbs    (a    plumber)     Defifke 

Playwright   Weirick 

Staged    by    ' Alden 

Manager    Fischer 

Electrician    Hayward 

Properties    .^.    Sanderson 

Open  House  Committee  —  Fischer 
chairman;  Fay,  Dawson,  Barnes,  and 
Hayward. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 


Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


A.G. 


a 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughoat 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Y/»ii  are  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5uifs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«5.l* 


00, 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

S  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Pliones  90  and  750 


THE      TIGER 

WOMEN'S    EDUCATIONAL    SO- 
CIETY   RECEPTION. 

Continued  from  Page  I 

tional  Society,  and  it  was  the  pur- 
pose of  those  in  intimate  touch  with 
it  to  bring  it  to  the  knowledge  of 
both  citizens  and  visitors.  The  so- 
ciety was  organized  in  1889,  shortly 
after  the  arrival  of  President  and  Mrs. 
Slocura  and  it  has  proven  one  of  the 
most  efficient  factors  in  the  upbuild- 
ing  of  the   College. 

The  general  arrangements  for  the 
reception  were  in  charge  of  a  com- 
mittee from  the  Educational  Society, 
consisting  of  J\Irs.  Franklin  E. 
Brooks,  chairman;  Mrs.  William 
Frederick  Slocum,  ]\Irs.  Arthur  Len- 
no.x  Drummond,  Mrs.  Florian  Cajori, 
and  ]\lrs.  Edward  Smith  Parsons. 
Miss  Ella  Taylor  was  the  chairman  of 
the  arrangements  for  the  tea. 

A  committee  from  the  faculty  co- 
operating with  the  society  included 
Professor  Roger  H.  Motten,  Profes- 
sor Phillip  T.  Coolidge  and  Profes- 
sor George  B.  Thomas.  From  the 
alumni,  Mr.  Donald  Tucker,  Miss 
I^ulu  Draper  and  Miss  Margaret 
Mack. — Gazette,   March   5. 

ENGINEERS'     CLUB     PLANS     A 
MOCK    TRIAL. 

On  the  17th  of  March,  1910,  the 
electric  crane  in  the  new  power-house 
of  the  Western  Slope  Power  company 
at  Thomasville,  Colo.,  dropped  a 
transfonrier  on  to  Mike  O'Flinn,  a 
hodcarrier.  The  transformer  was  not 
badly  damaged,  but  Mike  was.  He 
is  new  bringing  suit  in  Judge  Thomas' 
court  for  $10,000  damages.  The  case 
has  been   set  for  March   loth,  191 1: 

The  Engineers'  Club,  always  on  the 
alert,  is  planning  for  a  mock  trial  as 
a  feature  number  of  their  program  to- 
morrow evening.  Considerable  mirth 
is  anticipated  and  quite  a  number  of 
interesting  engineering  problems  are 
expected  to  arise  during  the  course  of 
the  evening.  The  case  and  those  con- 
nected with  it  is  as  follows: 

Judge    G.    B.    Thomas 

Bailiff    Bailey 

Clerk    Le    Clere 

Defendant     Hayward 

Plaintiff,   Mike    O'Flinn    ....Schneider 

Attorney   for    Defense    Harrison 

Plaintiff's    attorney    Griswold 

Witnessees    for    the    defense: 

Electrical   Engineer    ....N.   R.   Love 

Civil    Engineer    Bartlett 

Doctor     Mahan 

General    Foreman    Hatch 

Crane    Tender    Seely 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie  Surveying   Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


Denver,  Cob 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFA  T 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays  4%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special   Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  PreiiJent  Ira  Harris,  r-PrcsiJent 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
SPike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo  . 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Fepd,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


THE       TIGER 

Chief   Electrician    Lloyd 

Witness    for    ])laintiff: 

Mike's  wife,   Gretchen    Steele 

G.etchen's    Children: 

Kimball,   Berwick,  Wcng,   Chapiii. 
Copeland, 

Spectator:     Scott 

Bohunks : 

Dago    Van    Flejt 

Swede     Brown 

Pole      Neuswanger 


13 


II   Local  Department  || 


H.  II.  Hendrickson  was  in  town  for 
a  few  days  during  the  first  of  the  week. 
He  was  on  his  wa>-  to  Old  Mexico. 

J.  J.  Syh-ester  10  stopped  over  for  a 
few  hours,  Sunday.  He  was  returning 
from  Chicago  where  he  had  taken  a 
shipment  of  sheep. 


Glen  Shaw  '10  has  written  from  Hon- 
olulu that  "the  teaching  staff  of  The 
Mid-Pacific  Institute  has  introduced  hot- 
hand  into  the  student  body." 


Did  you  ever  wish  for  a  box  of  delicious 
bon-bons?     Noble  has  the  best  in  town. 


Chas.  Bailey  of  Turdue  University 
was  a  visitor  at  the  Fiji  house  last 
Saturday. 


Harry    D.    Hauser    of    Delta,    Colo- 
rado,  visited    Donovan   last   week. 


Many  College  people  were  present 
at   the   "Chocolate    Soldier." 

Miss  Loomis  and  Elsie  Greene  en- 
tertained very  delightfully  at  tea  Sat- 
urday evening  at  six  o'clock.  The 
Dais  members  were  the  guests  of 
the  Phi  Beta  Kappas.  The  tea 
was  uniquely  served  in  the  reverse 
order,  beginning  with  coffee  and 
closing  with  bouillon.  Miss  Jessie 
Barclay  and  Miss  Tuck  were  the 
special   guests. 


A  party  of  ten  Alpha  Tau  Deltas 
and  their  guests  enjoyed  a  sleigh- 
ride  last  Wednesday  night.  After 
the  ride  a  chafing  dish  supper  was 
served  at  the  fraternity  house.  Mrs. 
Tanner      chaperoned.  The       other 

guests  were  the  Misses  Aughenbaugh, 
True,  Nevin,  Kidder,  Walsh,  Hedge- 
cocl',  Lennox,  Feezer,  Dilts  and 
Morehouse. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 


Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store" 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE     tigji:k 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

'       (Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody  and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co, 


A  goodly  number  of  Pearsons  alumni 
attended  the  annual  banquet. 


Now  are  the  days  when  the  cowpaths 
register  their  full  amount  of  patronage. 


28  N.Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


Saturday  morning  was  a  time  of  con- 
siderable excitement  in  and  about  Palm- 
er. In  honor  of  the  reception  of  the 
Women's  Eductaional  Society  held  that 
afternoon  everything  was  given  a  severe 
scouring. 


Remember  Noble  when  you  want  prices 
on  catering.      He  solicits  the  college  trade. 


President  Slocum's  audiences  during 
his  series  of  addresses  seems  to  warrant 
the  conclusion  that  a  genuine  interest 
would  be  taken  in  college  religious  serv- 
ice. 


The   invitations    for    the    annual    Dra- 
matic function  are  out. 


Hester,  of  Monte  Vista,  visited  the 
Sigma  Chi  house  the  latter  part  of  the 
week. 

Fitch,  a  former  track  man  at  Boulder, 
visited  the  Sigma  Chi  house,  Friday. 


Ruth    Cunningham    spent    the    week 
end  at  her  home  in  Denver. 

Mary      Randolph      entertained      the 
Girls'    Glee    Club    Saturday   afternoon, 


Carrie  Burger  entertained  at  a  rare- 
bit   party   Friday   night. 


Montgomery  Hall  enjoyed  a  de- 
lightful spread  after  the  play  Satur- 
day night. 


Dorothy    Cook    gave    a    spread    Sun- 
day   evening. 


Bernice   McCurdy  has  been  il 


Katherine  Constant  and  JNTargaret 
Sherman  were  initiated  into  Contem- 
porary,   Friday,    February  24th. 


When  thirsty  go  to  the  new  fountain  at 
Noble's  Confectionery.  Anything  you  like 
and  just  as  you  like  it. 


Miss  Tuck  of  Denver  was  the  guest 
of    May   Wallace   over   the    week    end. 


Abel    Gregg   was    a   guest    at    supper 
at   Bemis   Hall   Saturday  evening. 


Profcssr)r    Breitwieser    is     conduct- 


The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 


112  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Phone  440 


Mme.  M.  D.  Hillmer 

Is  now  Ready  for  Spring 

and  Summer  Show 

for  1911 

The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 

STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine  free 

with  every  pair  of  soles 
Sewed  Soles  75c  28/2   N.  Tejon  St. 

We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street      ::     ::  Phone  Maia  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

C     ^1    r"  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    \^0,  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


Conege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106'/2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


^ 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in  the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.  I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


r 


SHIRTS 
Spring  1911 
$2,  $1.50,  $1 


Spring  Suits 
1911 


=^ 


CAPS  and  HATS 
Spring  Style 
$4,  $3.50,  $3 


Adler-Rochester-made  for  the  young  men,  the  shape  maker,  two 
and  three  button  in  the  popular  shades  of  brown,  grays,  pattern 
blue.     Suits  for  $30,  $25,  $20. 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes  and  Nothing  Else 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


V 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


:^ 


ing      Philosophy      III      class      during 
President    Slocum's   absence. 


J\Ir.  and  Mrs.  Morley  Morrison 
spent  the  first  of  the  week  in  the 
Springs    on   their   way   to    Idaho. 


Carl   Blackman  'lo  returned  to  New 
Mexico  on  Tuesdav. 


Dean    spent   the    week    end    in    Den- 
ver. 


John  Burgess  is  taking  the  Philip- 
pine Civil  Service  e.xams  in  Denver 
this    week. 


Get  your  supplies  for  that  St.  Patrick's 
day  party  at  Noble's. 

Taplin    is    able    to    be    around    once 
more   after   his   severe   illness. 


Monte  Smith  '07  visited  at  the 
Kappa  Sigma  house  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 


Mrs.  M.  S.  Raynolds,  of  Canon  City, 
visited  her  son,  Dana  Lawrence  Ray- 
nolds  '14   Saturday. 


Fred  Copeland  enjoyed  a  visit  from 
his   father   Sunday. 


Miss  Edith  Douglass  '11  has  re- 
ceived an  appointinent  to  a  position 
in  the  only  high  school  in  Bulgaria. 
She  expects  to  take  up  her  work  next 
year  and  will  be  gone  seven  years. 


The  rehearsal  for  the  senior  play  will 
be  held  next  Tuesday  afternoon  at  four 
o'clock,  in   Perkins. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 12 11  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


<^S<%SM4M/ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


r 


Ic 


THE 


I  3  eUq      ^       ^         ' 


We  are  showing  for  Spring 


A  gray  French  Worsted,  pin  check,  hand  tailored  by  Stein-Bloch  at  |25.00. 

A  conservative  Business  model  we'd  like  to  have  you  see. 

Here  is  a  strongly  representative  gathering  of  World  wide  styles  for  your  early 
tion — foreign  and  domestic  woolens — most  expertly  bench-tailored  at^lS.OO  or  ^53 
price  in  between.     You  can't  go  "Clothes  wrong"  at  this  store. 


considera- 
.50  or  any 


(PepltimS&ecirer  (9 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


Departments  —  College     of    Arts    and 
Science,  E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean. 

School  of  Engineering,  F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 

School  of  Forestry,  W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 
School  of  Music,  E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


V 


The  finest  line  of  Browns,  Tans  and  Grey  west  of  the 
Mississippi' "Come  and  get  the  cream  of  the  selection 

Special  Line  of  $25  Suits 

Ten  per  cent,  discount  to  College  Students 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 

216  North  Tejon  Street  Telephone  Main  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MARCH  16,  1911 


Number  24 


FORTY-SEVEN 

CUPS  OFFERED 


SPLENDID      ARRAY      OF      TRO- 
PHIES FOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 
DAY. 


Paid  Fare  Extended  to  Schools  With- 
in One  Hundred  and  Fifty  Miles 
— Invitations   Out — Big   In- 
terest in  Event. 


Invitations  to  the  big  Interscholas- 
tic  Meet  on  Washburn  Field  on  May 
6  will  be  in  the  hands  of  the  high 
school  students  shortly.  Incidental- 
ly, the  fare  of  all  teams  from  schools 
within  one  hundred  and  fifty  miles 
will  be  paid,  instead  of  one  hundred 
miles'  as  heretofore.  This  means 
that  a  large  number  of  new  schools 
will  enter  and  that  the  attendance 
and  interest  will  be  bigger  than  ever 
before.  A  special  train  will  be  run 
from  Denver  the  day  of  the  meet. 
The  train  will  leave  Denver,  in  the 
morning,  stop  at  Washburn  Field  and 
return  in  the  evening.  Special  rates 
will  probably  be  offered  from  all 
points  in  the   state. 

As  for  cups,  Coach  Rothgeb  has 
succeeded  in  collecting  an  array  never 
before  equalled  in  Colorado.  They 
are  uniform  in  size  and  pattern. 
There  are  cups  for  first,  second  and 
third  places  in  each  event,  all  of  the 
same  pattern,  differing  only  in  size. 
The  first  prize  cups  stand  about  ten 
inches  high;  second  prize  about  eight 
inches  and  third  prize  about  six  in- 
ches. 

The  cups  are  silver  plated  outside 
and  gold  lined.  They  are  to  be 
especially    engraved    for    each    event. 

Besides  these  there  are  to  be  sev- 
eral other  special  cups  for  the  relay 
race,  championship  school,  and  in- 
dividual    championship.        These    are 


also    of    exquisite    and    expensive    pat- 
tern. 

Coach      Rothgeb    is    to    be     highly 

Continued  on  Page  9 


BIG  FEATURES  OF  MAGNA 
PANPAN. 


Hag      Hall      Symphony      Orchestra — 
Glee    Clubs — Speeches — Eats. 


Elaborate  preparations  are  being 
made  for  the  next  Magna  Panpan 
which  is  to  be  held  at  Cogswell 
theater     Wednesday    evening,     March 

22. 

President  Van  Stone  has  appointed 
a  committee  on  arrangements  to  take 
charge  of  the  affair.  W.  W.  John- 
ston is  chairman  of  the  committee 
and  his  able  corps  of  assistants  is 
composed  of  Miss  Gertrude  Ashley, 
Miss  Marian  Yerkes,  Mr.  B.  Hall  Van 
Dyke  and   Mr.   H.   L.   Black. 

The  special  feature  of  the  Panpan 
will  be  to  boost  our  high  school  day. 
Coach  Rothgeb  and  Professor  Mot- 
ten  are  busily  boiling  down  their 
speeches  which  would  ordinarily  last 
forty-five  minutes,  in  order  that  they 
may  say  all  they  want  to  say  in  the 
allotted  seven  and  one-haif  minutes. 
On  the  other  hand,  Siddons  and 
P'owler,  who  have  kindly  consented 
to  talk  on  baseball  and  track  re- 
spectively, are  hard  at  work  padding 
up  their  speeches,  in  order  to  occupy 
the    full    seven    and    one-half    minutes. 

The  Girls'  Glee  Club  will  render  a 
few  selections  and  the  Hagerman 
Hall  orchestra  has  been  induced  to 
furnish  music  throughout  the  evening. 

After  the  program  in  Cogswell,  the 
Panpan  will  adjourn  to  the  dining 
room  upstairs  where  "eats"  will  be 
served  free  by  a  committee  of  boys 
from   the   freshman  class. 

The  cups  which  are  to  be  offered  as 
prizes   for  high   school   day   are  to   be 

Continued  on  Page  9 


A  LOOK  AROUND 

THE  STATE 


COLLEGE     PROSPECTS     COM- 
PARED WITH  THOSE  OF 
OUR    RIVALS. 


Boulder    Lacks    Pitchers— D.    U.    To 
Have  Track  Team — Mines  Base- 
ball  Squad   Promising — Aggie    . . 
Outlook    Dismal. 

University    of    Colorado. 

Boulder  has  45  men  out  for  their 
baseball  team,  eight  of  whom  are  vet- 
erans, but  only  six  have  had  active 
experience.  Box  material  is  lacking 
in  the  Boulder  aggregation,  out  of 
five  pitching  posibilities,  only  two  be- 
ing eligible.  Nelson  Champion,  who 
two  years  ago  was  a  student  at  Cut- 
ler, Bailey  and  Swartzlander  are  out 
of  the  running  because  they  failed  to 
pass  their  work,  and  Kemp  and  Gart- 
land  are  the  only  twirlers  who  prom- 
ise much.  Bond,  "Jawn"  O'Brien, 
Bonner  and  Stein  are  candidates  for 
the  catchers  job.  Other  old  men 
are  Captain  McNeill  at  first,  Cowell 
at  short,  Fawcett  at  third,  liall,  Kemp 
and  Briggs  in  the  outfield. 

The  new  candidates  who  have  re- 
ported thus  far  are  Wightman,  Car- 
ver, Accola,  Taylor,  Doughty,  Moses, 
Nelson,  Gates,  Livingston,  Snyder, 
Fauber,  Cowels,  Griffin,  Metcalf  and 
Huffsmith. 

A   report  from   Boulder   says: 

"Coach  Castleman  says  'Colorado 
College  has  the  brightest  outlook  in 
baseball  but  the  University  of  Colo- 
rado will  surely  be  on  hand  at  the 
finish.' 

"The  Silver  and  G(.ild  Team  has 
great  respect  for  A'^an  Stone,  C.  C.'s 
twirler,  who  is  the  mainstay  of  the 
Tigers,  but  nevertheless  the  fighting 
spirit    of    the    state    team    has    always 

Continued  on  Page  S 


THE      TIGER 


COLTON    TELLS    OF    EWING'S 
WORK. 


Congratulates   College    on   Its    Repre- 
sentatives and  the  Field  it  Has 
Chosen  for  Missionary  Work. 

Mr.  E.  T.  Colton,  one  of  the  Inter- 
national Secretaries  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  who  has  recently  visited  the 
Ewings,  delivered  an  interesting  ad- 
dress in  chapel  last  Thursday  morn- 
ing. He  began  by  commenting  on 
the  mutual  misconceptions  existing 
between  this  country  and  the  Argen- 
tine Republic,  and  in  a  few  words 
showed  that  the  civilization  of  Buenos 
Ayres  is  equal,  if  not  superior,  in  some 
respects  to  our  own.  He  then  drew 
for  us  a  picture  of  the  great  univer- 
sitj'  in  that  city,  and  told  us  of  the 
five  thousand  students  over  whose 
private  life  the  institution  does  not 
attempt  to  exert  the  slightest  influ- 
ence. He  told  of  the  selfishness  and 
agnosticism  that  prevail  among  those 
students  and  concluded  by  congratu- 
lating Colorado  College  on  its  splen- 
did field  for  missionary  work,  and 
the  excellent  beginning  made  by  our 
representatives,   the    Ewings. 


DISAGREES    WITH    COLTON. 


Says  Conditions  No  Worse  in  Buenos 
Ayres  University  Than  in  Simi- 
lar   American    Institutions. 


In  commenting  on  Mr.  Colton's 
chapel  address,  a  gentleman  who  has 
traveled  the  world  over  and  has  had 
excellent  opportunity  to  observe  con- 
ditions in  every  part  of  the  world, 
called  attention  to  a  few  facts  gen- 
erally overlooked.  Universities,  he 
said,  of  the  type  of  the  one  in  ques- 
tion, are  post-graduate  schools  at- 
tended by  men  of  more  advanced  age 
than  is  common  in  this  country  and, 
in  consequence  are  not  obliged  to 
exercise  jurisdiction  over  the  con- 
duct of  their  students.  Similar  in- 
stitutions in  this  country  adopt  the 
same  policy  and  the  results  are  no 
better  than  in  Argentina.  More- 
over, in  the  Romance  countries,  stu- 
dents in  the  colleges,  before  the  uni- 
versity stage,  are  kept  under  a  dis- 
cipline so  strict  that  it  would  not  be 
endured  in   this   country. 

Students,  he  continued,  the  world 
over,  are  much  the  same — our  coun- 
try is  no  better  in  its  private  life 
than  Argentina  and  the  good  done 
by   your   missionaries    consists   not   so 


much  in  conversions  they  make,  as  in 
the  closer  acquaintance  they  help  to 
form  among  the  races,  and  the  con- 
sequent mutual  respect  they  help  to 
build  up. 


Y.    W. 


C.    A.    CIRCUS    A    BIG 
SUCCESS. 


DEBATE    PRELIMINARIES 
TOMORROW. 


Preliminaries  for  the  Denver  Univer- 
sity-Colorado College  debate  will  be  held 
tomorow  afternoon  from  four  to  six,  in 
room  29,  Palmer  Hall.  This  is  the  only 
intercollegiate  debate  in  which  the  Col- 
lege will  participate  this  year  and  for 
that  reason  there  should  be  a  large  num- 
ber of  men  trying  out  for  it. 

The  question  is,  "Resolved,  That  the 
United  States  should  maintain  a  navy 
second  only  to  that  of  Great  Britain, 
provided  that  Great  Britain  maintains 
her  primacy  as  a  naval  power." 

Denver  University  will  defend  the  af- 
firmative of  the  question. 

Speakers  in  the  preliminaries  will  be 
given  ten  minutes  each,  and  may  speak 
on  either  side  of  the  question. 

All  who  expect  to  enter  the  debate, 
must  be  present  at  four  o'clock  Friday 
afternoon,  at  room  29. 


LAW    AS    A    LIFE    WORK. 


Prominent   Attorney   to    Give    Second 
of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Series. 


The  second  of  the  series  of  addresses 
on  life-work  problems  will  be  given  by 
Mr.  H.  Alexander  Smith,  on  next  Sun- 
day afternoon.  Mr.  Smith  is  a  promi- 
nent attorney  of  the  city  and  will  take 
up  the  profession  of  law  as  it  relates 
to  a  Christian  man. 

Mr.  Smith  is  a  graduate  of  Princeton 
University  and  of  the  Columbia  Law 
School.  He  was  offered  the  chair  of 
political  science  at  Princeton  shortly 
after  his  graduation  from  law  school, 
but  declined  it  to  enter  into  the  active 
practice  of  his  profession.  He  is  known 
as  one  of  the  most  successful  lawyers 
of  the  city,  and  his  address  will  be  ex- 
ceptionally interesting  to  the  men  of  the 
College. 

Special  music  will  be  arranged  for  the 
meeting,  which  will  be  held  as  usual  in 
the  music  room,  Perkins  Hall,  at  four- 
thirty,  next  Sunday  afternoon. 


In  order  to  graduate  from  the  Li- 
brary School  of  Illinois,  the  student 
must  spend  a  month  in  a  designated 
library  working  under  the  same  con- 
ditions as  a   member  of  the   staff. 


Clowns,   Tight-rope   Walker,   Animals 

and    Minstrels   Attract   Big 

Crowd. 


By  eight  o'clock  on  Saturday  even- 
ing, March  nth,  McGregor  gym.  was 
packed  with  people  eager  for  the 
first  event — the  grand  parade.  As 
usual,  a  number  of  families  from  the 
coimtry  districts  came  to  town  to 
view  the  circus,  and  the  children  of 
these  families  lent  much  to  the  inter- 
est of  the  occasion  by  their  enthusias- 
tic appreciation  of  all  that  occured. 
The  parade  was  led  off  by  a  fine  band 
of  accomplished  players  on  the  dish 
pan,  the  comb,  and  other  such  musi- 
cal instruments.  Other  special  fea- 
tures of  the  parade  were  four  roost- 
ers, two  bears,  a  pig,  the  Gold  Dust 
Twins  and  a  minstrel  troupe.  The 
circus  proper  included  acrobatic  stunts 
performed  by  the  clowns,  remark- 
able tight-rope  walking,  courageous 
bare-back  riding,  fancy  dancing,  and 
clever  tricks  performed  by  bears. 
The  side  shows  were  particularly  at- 
tractive; some  which  brought  partic- 
ular attention  were  "The  Victory  of 
Gastric  Juice,''  the  canary  bird,  the 
Parisian  models  and  the  moving  pic- 
tures. The  whole  performance  was- 
ended  by  the  minstrel  show,  com- 
posed of  nine  members  of  the  Dais. 
The  enthusiastic  applause  gave  proof 
of  the  audience's  high  appreciation  of 
the  songs,  both  bright  and  sad,  and  of 
the  clever  jokes  given  by  this  south- 
ern troupe. 


BE   A   DRY   FARMER. 


That   is    What    Prof.    Cottrel   Sug- 
gests— Has    Its    Advantages. 


Prof.  Cottrel  of  the  Agricultural 
Commission  of  the  Rock  Island  rail- 
road spoke  in  chapel  last  Tuesday 
morning  on  the  subject  of  the  Inter- 
national Dry  Farming  Congress  soon 
to  meet  in  this  city.  All  the  states 
in  the  union  and  twenty  foreign  coun- 
tries are  to  be  represented,  he  said, 
and  the  total  attendance  will  prob- 
ably be  considerably  more  than  two 
thousand.  The  speaker  told  in  an 
instructive  way  of  a  few  of  the  many 
great  results  secured  by  scientific  ag- 
riculture and  concluded  by  making  an 
appeal  to  the  students  not  to  under- 
estimate this  important  field  when 
choosing  a   life   work. 


THE      TIGER 


THE  USE  OF  THE  LIBRARY. 


Students    Do    Not    Have    a    Working 

Knowledge  of  References — New 

Catalogue    Soon. 

Not  very  long  ago  a  member  of 
the  senior  class,  who  wished  to  look 
up  material  on  a  technical  subject 
was  found  going  laboriously  through 
volume  after  volume  of  bound  mag- 
azines hoping  in  time  to  come  across 
the  right  material.  .  When  the  fact 
that  there  were  complete  indexes  to 
all  the  volumes  of  that  magazine  was 
called  to  his  attention  he  expressed 
much  surprise.  In  a  few  minutes 
he  had  found  the  exact  reference  he 
desired,  ■  the  volume,  page  and  date. 
This  is  only  one  instance  of  the  kind. 

While  the  use  of  the  library  for 
reference  work  has  increased  in  a 
very  marked  manner  in  the  last  few 
years  it  is  observed  with  regret  that 
many  of  the  students  leave  college 
without  a  working  knowledge  of  ref- 
erence books,  and  without  having 
gained  from  the  use  of  the  library 
all  that  might  be  gained.  This  is  in 
large  measure  due  to  the  fact  that  so 
far  there  has  seemed  to  be  no  place 
in  the  curriculum  for  a  brief  course 
of  lectures  in  the  use  of  the  library 
In  many  colleges  such  a  course  is  re- 
quired of  freshmen  and  a  brief  special 
course  given  as  an  elective  to  seniors. 
Any  who  expect  to  teacli  will  find 
themselves  much  better  prepared  for 
their  work  if  they  are  more  or  less 
familiar  with  the  sources  of  general 
information. 

"Dr.  Canfield  of  Columbia  said  once 
that  tlie  difference  between  one  who 
is  trained  for  the  use  of  books,  and 
one  who  is  not,  is  that  one  who  is 
trained  can  find  more  in  Webster's 
unabridged  dictionary  than  one  with- 
out training  can  find  in  a  library  of 
a  thousand  volumes."  Nearly  all  in- 
formation is  indexed  in  one  way  or 
another.  The  college  student  should 
know  this.  The  library  will  be  a 
laboratory  for  him  for  four  years  and 
it  is  his  duty  to  become  familiar  with 
all  parts  of  it.  If  things  are  not 
clear,  he  should  ask  questions  until 
they  are.  The  librarian  and  his  as- 
sistants are  willing  to  spend  any 
amount  of  time  in  helping  a  student 
to  find  what  he  wants,  but  it  will 
often  save  a  great  deal  of  the  stu- 
dent's time  if  he  knows  where  to  look 
first  and  then  can  ask  for  material 
to   supplement  what  he  has   found. 

The  preparation  of  a  new  catalogue 
for   Coburn    Library   has    been    under- 


taken, also  a  new  classification,  and 
it  is  believed  that  in  time  this  will 
greatly   facilitate    the    reference    work. 

At  any  time  the  library  will  gladly 
'  furnish  reading  lists  on  various  sub- 
jects, will  procure  bibliographies  from 
the  Library  of  Congress  for  any  club 
or  society,  will  borrow  from  another 
library  a  book  that  is  needed  and  is 
not  owned  by  Coburn  Library,  will 
furnish  authoratative  criticisms  of  a 
book  you  may  wish  to  buy. 

As  a  final  word  to  the  students — if 
you  do  not  find  what  you  want  in  the 
library,  ASK  FOR  IT.  Do  not  go 
away  until  you  are  convinced  that 
what  you  want  is  not  to  be  had.  No 
amount  of  time  is  wasted,  if  you  find 
"what   you    want   when    you    want    it." 

E,  T.  C. 


SOPHS  AND   FRESH   MIX. 


NEW   Y.   W.   C.   A.   OFFICERS. 

The   following   officers   were   elected 
on  March  3rd: 

President    Katherine  Constant 

Vice    President    Letitia    Lamb 

Treasurer    Myrth    King 

Recording   Secretary 

Florence    Youngman 
Corresponding  Secretary 

Frances    Adams 

Committee    Chairmen: 

Membership    Letitia    Lamb 

Devotional    Flora    Crowley 

Bible    Study Frances    Eames 

Mission    Study    Eleanor    Thomas 

Extension     Carrie    Burger 

Social    Marian   Fezer 

Affiliated    Membership 

Martha    Phillips 

Rest    Room ]\Iabel    Wilson 

Cascade     Elizabeth    Sutton 

Poster Glenn    Stiles 


NUGGET    ELECTION. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  sophomore 
class  tomorrow  noon  the  board  of 
editors  for  the  1912  Nugget  will  be 
elected.  The  Tiger  reporter  went 
around  and  tried  to  get  a  hunch  on 
wh(T  the  fortunate  (?)  ones  were  like- 
ly to  be,  but  it  seemed  that  no  one 
knew  any  more  about  it  than  he  did. 
The  board  will  be  announced  next 
week. 


A  Graphic  Account  of  a  Tempestuous 
Conflict — Insurrections  Not  Con- 
fined to  Mexico — Both  Sides 
Claim   Victory. 

Displaying  poor  generalship  but 
great  aggressiveness,  the  freshmen 
gave  the  sophs  a  lively  fifteen  min- 
utes of  trouble  last  Tuesday  imme- 
diately after  chapel.  On  coming  out 
of  Perkins  at  the  close  of  the  exer- 
cises, the  upperciassmen  noticed  the 
freshman  purple  and  gold  hanging 
from  the  drain-pipe  near  the  door, 
and  decided  to  await  developments. 
Soon  a  number  of  freshmen  were 
grouped  around  the  pipe  to  defend  the 
colors  against  attack,  but  as  yet  no 
sophs  had  been  seen.  Just  at  the 
moment  when  it  appeared  there  was 
to  be  no  answer  to  the  challenge,  a 
second  story  window  was  thrown 
open  and  two  sophs  walked  out  along 
the  ledge  and  calmly  took  the  colors 
from  above  the  heads  of  the  aston- 
ished freshmen.  A  general  rush  for 
the  second  floor  of  Perkins  followed, 
but  the  besiegers  found  the  door  was 
locked,  and  returning  to  their  origi- 
nal posts  had  the  mortification  of  see- 
ing their  flag  burned  and  dropped 
from  the  window  in  ashes.  The  ma- 
jority favored  forcing  entrance  to  the 
soph  stronghold  but  the  upperciass- 
men interfered  and  persuaded  the 
sophs  to  come  down  and  fight.  A 
rush — a  cheer  and  the  freshies  at  the 
lower  door  were  scattered  by  the  at- 
tacking wedge  of  their  opponents,  but 
recovering  immediately  they  fell  upon 
their  assailants,  and  by  their  superior 
numbers,  wiped  out  many  a  previous 
score  in  as  fine  a  mix-up  as  has  ever 
been  seen  on  the  campus. 

When  the  seniors  finally  stopped 
the  struggle  and  sent  the  combatants 
ofif  to  classes',  both  sides  claimed  the 
victory;  the  sophs  because  the  fresh- 
man flag  was  destroyed;  the  fresh- 
men because  of  their  undoubted  su- 
premacy in  the  struggle  on  the  lawn. 
However  the  case  may  be,  the  afifair 
was  creditable  to  both  sides,  and  did 
much  to  refute  the  often  heard  ac- 
cusation that  this  year's  freshmen 
have   no  enterprise. 


The  Engineers'  Club  has  selected  a 
seal  which  is  to  be  made  up  into  pins 
and  watch  fobs  as  the  distinguishing 
insignia   of  that   club. 


Stanford  sends  out  post  cards  with 
their  buildings  printed  on  them,  as 
an  invitation  to  prospective  students, 
and  also  as  an  invitation  for  High 
School    Day. 


THE      TIGER 


FROM    MEDICINE    MEN    TO 
CHRISTIANITY. 


Dr.  Howe  Tells  of  the  "Religion  and 
Superstition   of  the  Teutons." 


Dr.  G.  M.  Howe  lectured  last  Tuesday 
evening  to  a  large  and  appreciative  audi- 
ence in  the  Pit  in  Pahiier  Hall,  on  the 
religious  conditions  among  our  heathen 
Teutonic  ancestors.  His  subject  this 
time  was,  "Religion  and  Superstition  of 
the  Teutons."  He  first  traced  the  de- 
velopment of  religious  thought  as  it  ex- 
ists among  primitive  people  the  world 
over,  and  then  followed  man's  spiritual 
growth  through  its  successive  stages. 

"First  came  a  religion  without  a  god," 
he  said,  "when  the  nearest  approach  to 
religious  rites  was  found  in  magical 
practices,  the  purpose  of  which  was  to 
make  the  phenomena  of  nature  subserv- 
ient to  man's  wishes ;  this  vi'as  the  per- 
iod when  the  medicine  man  and  the 
witch-doctor  were  the  priests  of  religion. 
Man  was  'without  God  in  the  world.' 

"In  the  course  of  time  the  discovery 
was  made  that  behind  all  the  forces  of 
nature  there  seemed  to  be  definite  laws, 
and  then  these  forces  were  personified. 
A  further  step  forward  was  taken  when 
the  material  forces  of  the  universe  were 
no  longer  personified  as  gods,  but  were 
regarded  as  expressions  of  power  on  the 
part  of  the  gods  who  directed  them.  It 
was  this  stage  of  development  that  our 
ancestors  in  northern  Europe  had 
reached  when  we  have  the  first  records 
of  their  religion,  but  we  still  find  evi- 
dences of  the  older  beliefs  in  many  of 
the  prevailing  practices  and  myths." 

Of  especial  interest  were  the  speaker's 
remarks  about  the  beliefs  concerning 
the  soul  as  held  among  primitive  peo- 
ple. "The  soul  was  regarded  as  quite 
independent  of  the  body,"  he  said,  "and 
when  the  body  lay  asleep  the  soul  might 
wander  off  on  a  thousand  adventures 
on  its  own  account."  Dr.  Howe  showed 
how  froin  this  belief  was  developed  a 
large  part  of  the  superstitions  that  were 
prevalent  in  the  middle  ages,  those  con- 
cerning witches,  ghosts,  haunted  places 
and  the  like. 

"The  innumerable  supernatural  beings 
of  a  low  order  with  whom  we  are  so 
familiar  from  our  childhood  reading, 
dwarfs,  elves,  water  nixies,  and  others 
of  a  similar  nature,  were  at  one  time 
regarded  as  realities  quite  as  much  to 
be  reckoned  with  as  the  gods  who  ruled 
the  world  in  a  larger  way.  We  regard 
these  beings  and  their  activities  merely 
as  fairy  stories,"  he  said,  "because  we 
learn  of  them  now  mainly  through  such 
stories,  but  their  prevalence  in  literature 


of  this  type  shows  clearly  how  great  a 
hold  they  had  on  the  imagination  of  our 
forefathers." 

Very  interesting  also  was  the  account, 
with  which  the  speaker  closed  his  ad- 
dress, of  the  retreat  of  the  old  heathen 
religion  before  the  onward  march  of 
Christianity  in  Norway  and  Iceland. 


DEAN    STURGIS   GIVES    HELP- 
FUL ADDRESS. 


Speaks    to    Large    Audience    "On 
Choosing   a    Life    Work." 

Dean  Sturgis  opened  the  series  of 
addresses  planned  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
on  the  general  topic  of  choosing  a 
life  work.  One  of  the  largest  crowds 
of  the  year  was  present  and  Dean 
Sturgis'  address  was   most  helpful. 

He  outlined  the  fundamentals  that 
should  underlie  every  man's  choice  of 
a  life  occupation.  Such  work  should 
be  chosen,  he  said,  with  the  idea  of 
service,  not  of  acquisition.  No  man 
is  witliout  some  talent,  and  drawing 
a  comparison  with  the  Parable  of  the 
Talents,  he  said  that  every  individual 
should  choose  his  work  after  consid- 
ering his  talent.  Since  these  talents 
are  God  given,  one  cannot  really 
choose  a  life  work,  he  can  only  do 
the  work  that  God  has  chosen  for 
him. 


Y.    M.    C.    A.    ELECTION    FRIDAY 
NIGHT. 


The  annual  business  meeting  of  the 
College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  held  Friday 
evening  at  7  in  the  music  room,  Perkins 
Hall.  The  election  of  officers  will  be 
held  at  this  time,  and  the  reports  of  the 
out-going  officers  presented.  A  number 
of  important  business  matters  are  to 
come  up  before  the  members  of  the  as- 
sociation at  this  time  and  it  is  hoped 
that  every  man  in  college,  whether  mem- 
ber or  not,  will  be  present  at  this  meet- 
ing. 


In  a  recent  statistical  campaign  con- 
ducted by  the  Presbyterian  church  it 
was  shown  that  Christian  colleges, 
contribute  oo  per  cent,  of  the  foreign 
missionaries,  theological  students  and 
home  misionaries. 


.\n  idea  of  starting  a  national  dra- 
matic fraternity  has  been  originated 
by  the  University  of  Nebraska.  One 
of  the  objects  of  the  fraternity  is  to 
exchange  original  plays  among  the 
chapters,  whenever  successful  ones 
are  produced. 


CONFERENCE     HAS    UNEVENT- 
FUL  SESSION. 

Griswold    Elected    Secretary — Fleck 
Resigns. 


The  persistence  of  the  Mines  in 
bringing  up  the  dead  issue  of  the  eli- 
gibility of  Herbert  Sinton,  the  star 
Tiger  athlete,  was  a  feature  of  the 
Rocky  Moimtain  Athletic  conference 
in  Denver  last  Saturday.  The  con- 
ference refused  to  reopen  the  case 
and  again  finally  the  case  was  settled. 
According  to  the  ruling,  Sinton  will 
be  perfectly  eligible  for  baseball, track 
and   football   this  year. 

Professor  Griswold,  of  C.  C,  was 
chosen  secretary  of  the  conference 
and  Professor  F.  Smith  of  the  Mines 
was  made  president.  He  succeeds 
Professor  Herman  Fleck,  who  has  re- 
signed on  account  of  pressing  duties. 
Professor  Griswold  is  acting  for  Dr. 
Schneider,  who  is  at  present  in  the 
East  doing  research  work. 

At  the  request  of  the  University  of 
Denver,  all  colleges  in  good  standing 
in  the  Missouri  Valley  conference 
were  approved  for  games  which  al- 
lows any  college  in  this  conference 
to  schedule  any  games  with  such 
teams  without  further  action  on  the 
part  of  the   board. 


BOULDER  CHANGES  TRACK 
DATE. 


Mixup   Results — Meeting   Saturday  to 
Straighten    Matters    Out. 

Boulder  has  mixed  up  things  again, 
this  time  on  the  intercollegiate  track 
meet,  which  was  scheduled  for  May 
20  at  Boulder.  After  having  their 
High  School  Day  scheduled  for  May 
13,  for  some  unknown  reason  at  pres- 
ent, they  switched  it  to  May  20,  the 
date  of  the  track  meet.  Last  year 
the  Tigers  were  deprived  of  the  privi- 
lege of  defeating  Boulder  because  of 
wet  grounds  on  the  day  of  the  state 
meet,  and  for  a  time  it  looked  as  if 
this  year  would  see  the  same  condi- 
tions with  the  exception  of  wet 
grounds.  Many  of  the  colleges  have 
other  events  scheduled  for  every 
date  in  May  wlien  the  meet  must  be 
held  and  a  meeting  of  the  track  man- 
agers will  be  held  in  Denver  Saturday 
to  see  what  can  be  done  in  the  mat- 
ter. Other  members  of  the  confer- 
ence are  complaining  about  the 
change  in  date  on  the  University's 
part.  Manager  Copeland  will  look 
after   the    College's   interest    Saturday. 


THE      TIGER 


SPRING  ATHLETIC 
PROSPECTS  LOOK  GOOD 


A       ROSY       OUTLOOK— "THREE 
STRAIGHT"  THE  WAR  CRY. 


First    Call    Brings    Out    Many    "Vets" 

and   Much  Promising  New 

Material. 


Without  any  exaggeration,  super- 
abundance of  "hot  air,"  or  undigested 
hopes,  Colorado  College  has  certainly 
a  rosy  outlook  in  spring  athletics  be- 
fore her.  Seven  old  men  back  in 
baseball,  all  of  whom  are  pretty  clas- 
sj'  articles,  and  ten  track  stars  who 
win  points,  show  up  pretty  good  for 
the  Tigers  this  spring.  Old  timers 
claim  that  never  before  have  things 
looked  so  bright  for  two  champion- 
ships. The  Tigers  are  already  twice 
winner  in  baseball  and  should  have 
had  track  last  year. 

With  the  "point  winning  duet," 
Vandemoer,  in  the  loo  and  220  dashes, 
and  Jardine  in  the  half-mile,  the 
Tigers  have  fifteen  points  secure. 
Yandy  may  go  out  for  the  low 
hurdles  or  the  440  dash,  in  either  case 
a  winner.  Captain  Fowler,  the  crack 
quarter-miler,  is  to  prove  an  excellent 
point  winner.  Other  men  who  are 
showing  up  well  and  who  have  won 
points  for  their  alma  mater  are  John- 
ston, pole  vaulter;  Thompson,  discus; 
Sinton,  shot-put;  Jamison,  one  mile; 
Warnock,  hurdles;  Steele,  hammer, 
discus;  Black,  quarter,  mile,  shot-put; 
Terrill,  hurdles,  high  jump;  Winans, 
hurdles;  Scott,  long  distance;  Dick- 
son, 220  year  dash. 

A  criterion  of  how  the  College  is 
respected  this  year  follows  from  a 
Boulder    Correspondent: 

"The  most  sanguine  supporter  of 
the  state  school  is  forced  to  concede 
the  Tigers  the  lion's  share  of  the 
points  in  the  track  events,  but  local 
athletes  hope  to  come  up  strong  in 
the  weights,  and  by  grabbing  a  good- 
ly number  of  seconds  to  pull  the  score 
up  high  enough  to  win.  In  the  dual 
meet  of  last  spring,  although  appar- 
ently wiped  off  the  earth,  the  'varsity 
was  able  to  nose  out  their  opponents 
in  the  last  few  events  by  taking  a  few 
firsts    and   practically   every   second. 

"There  is  little  chance  that  the 
collegians  will  be  caught  napping 
again,  and  Rothgeb  can  be  counted 
en  to  have  the  string  of  second  team 
men  ready  to  fight  for  the  low  scores. 


This  will  make  it  decidedly  uncom- 
fortable for  Colorado.  Vandemoer 
sliould  be  able  to  take  two  and  pos- 
sibly three  firsts  in  the  century,  two- 
twenty  and  the  broad  jump.  Jardine, 
the  little  wizard  who  forced  Daven- 
port of  Chicago,  to  lower  the  colleg- 
iate record  for  the  half-mile  at  the 
conference  meet  last  spring,  will  trot 
away  with  the  half-mile,  and  many 
believe  that  he  may  cop  one  or  two 
other  places.  With  these  men  as 
headliners,  and  with  Jamison  and 
Black  to  run  the  distances,  Johnston 
to  pole  vault  and  Sinton  to  back  up 
Jardine  and  Vandemoer  in  the  sprints, 
the  Tigers  have  a  band  of  stars  who 
have  seldom  been  surpassed  in  the 
state." 

The  men  have  been  out  for  a  week 
but  began  hard  work  this  week. 
"Train,  train,  train"  is  Rothgeb's 
slogan  for  the  men.  Sore  arms  and 
legs  are  in  evidence  and  the  men  ex- 
pect to  be  loosened  up  soon  for  the 
hard  and  faithful  work  that  track 
requires. 


Baseball. 

With  Captain  A-'an  Stone,  the  best 
twirler  in  Colorado,  in  the  box,  the 
Tigers  look  good  for  a  clean  sweep 
of  games.  Rothgeb,  if  anything,  is 
a  baseball  coach,  having  had  years  of 
experience  in  big  leagues  as  well  as 
in  coaching  in  college.  He  is  known 
and  feared  throughout  the  institu- 
tions of  the  state  for  his  "inside  base- 
ball." A  most  promising  squad  of 
players  is  on  the  diamond  these  days 
and  with  a  ■  probable  practice  game 
Saturday  with  the  H.  S.  Terrors,  a 
good  idea  of  how  things  will  shape 
up  can  be  gained.  The  old  men 
who  are  out  are  Sinton,  who  is  being 
worked  out  for  catcher,  and  who  will 
make  a  good  running  mate  for  Van 
Stone;  Bancroft,  third  sacker;  Charlie 
Friend,  second  baseman,  and  star  hit- 
ter of  the  Colorado  Springs  Zooz  last 
summer;  Thornell,  outfielder  and 
pinch-hitter;  Moberg,  outfield;  Van- 
demoer, outfield;  and  Joe  Hughes,  an 
experienced  outfielder,  who  played 
with  the  Tigers  in  'og.  The  new  men 
showing  up  well  are  Jackson,  first 
base;  Yota  Reed,  shortstop;  Stewart, 
outfield;  Dickson,  pitcher  and  out- 
field. That  almost  completes  the 
team,  which  will  not  be  definitely 
picked  until  after  the  first  inter- 
collegiate   game. 


BASEBALL  GAMES. 


Seven  and  possibly  more  home 
games  for  the  Tiger  baseball  team 
this  year.  Pretty  good  dope,  eh,  Mr. 
Tiger-Fan?,  March  30  and  31  the 
team  will  open  up  the  season  with 
two  practice  rounds  with  the  Denver 
All-Stars  and  from  that  time  on 
things   will   hum. 

The   schedule: 

March  30,  Denver  All-Stars,  Colo- 
rado Springs. 

March  31,  Denver  All-Stars,  Colo- 
rado   Springs. 

xA-pril  8,   Sacred   Heart,    Denver. 

April  15,  School  of  Mines,  Colo- 
rado Springs. 

April  21,  Denver  university,  Denver. 

April  28,  University  of  Colorado, 
Boulder. 

May  5,  Denver  University,  Colo- 
rado Springs. 

May  12,  Colorado  Agricultural, 
Colorado  Springs. 

Alay    20,    School    of    Mines,    Golden. 

May  27,  University  of  Colorado, 
Colorado   Springs. 

May  30,  Sacred  Heart,  Colorado 
Springs. 

June  3,  Colorado  Agricultural,  Fort 
Collins. 


FRESHMEN    ELECT. 


The  freshmen  last  Tuesday  elected 
the  following  men  to  head  spring  ath- 
letics: 

Track   Captain    Cajori 

Track  Manager    Herron 

Baseball    Captain    Lindstrom 

Baseball    jNIanager    Summers 


TRACK    AND    DIAMOND    IN    EX- 
CELLENT   SHAPE. 


Coach  Rothgeb,  in  some  of  his 
spare  time  during  the  last  few  weeks 
of  winter,  has  been  supervising  the 
preparation  of  the  baseball  diamond 
and  the  cinder  tracks  for  the  various 
teams  and  never  before  in  the  history 
of  the  College  has  such  a  fine  field 
been  ready  for  the  candidates.  The 
diamond  is  smooth  and  hard  and  is 
"just  about  right,"  while  the  track  is 
a  close  second  as  far  as  classiness 
goes.  It  deserves  a  lot  of  hard  wori< 
on  the  part  of  the  men  who  are  out 
for  the  teams. 


Don't  forget  the  Girls'  Glee  Club 
concert  tonight  in  Perkins  Hall.  It's 
to   be   one   of   the   events   of  the   year. 


THE      TIGER 


-*= — '^ — ^^     -^ 

The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Colle|£e 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chiel 

S.   VVILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross  .-- Atlilctic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Excliange  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saybe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Dono-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weiricit,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  ColoradG 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

nH^^^mkt R       Entered   at    the   postoffice    at  Colorado 
^.%B^3^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to   THE  .TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


The   Library. 

To  many  students  in  the  College,  Co- 
burn  Library  means  only  a  place  to  pass 
a  little  spare  time;  the  magazine  tables 
are  splendid  places  to  spend  a  few  idle 
minutes,  and  the  alcoves  are  ever  invit- 
ing spots  to  fussers.  Coburn,  to  a  few 
students,  means  the  handsomest  building 
on  the  campus,  and  a  well  arranged  and 
well  equipped  repository  of  some  53,000 
volumes. 

Certain  it  is,  that  but  few  students  in 
the  College  know  how  to  use  the  Library 
properly.  Many  a  senior  has  gone  forth 
without  even  having  mastered  a  work- 
ing knowledge  of  the  system  used  in 
arranging  and  cataloging  the  books  and 
magazines  of  the  library. 

An  article  appearing  elsewhere  in  this 
issue  calls  attention  to  these  facts  and 
states  the  willingness  of  the  librarian 
and  his  assistants  to  do  all  in  their  pow- 
er to  educate  the  student  body  up  to  a 
better  appreciation  of  the  possibilities 
of  the  library.  The  suggestion  that  a 
lecture  course,  on  the  use  of  the  library 
bt;  given  to  the  freshmen  early  in  their 
first  year,  is  a  most  practical  and  sensi- 
ble one.  Two  or  three  lectures  the  first 
of  the  year,  on  the  general  system  used, 
the  arrangemer,t  of  books,  the  scope  of 
the  library,  etc.,  would  increase  the  value 
(jf  the  library  to  students  materially  and 
would  be  the  means  of  saving  many 
hnurs  of  the  students"  time  in  his  course 
of   friur   \-ears. 


Written  That  Song  Yet? 

Now  that  the  gentle  spring  has  ousted 
her  hated  rival,  winter ;  now  that  the 
sap  has  begun  to  flovi^,  and  the  grass  is 
becoming  tinged  with  green,  it  is  hoped 
that  some  of  our  budding  spring  poets 
will  respond  to  the  call  of  Nature,  and 
Iring  forth  a  few  masterpieces  in  the 
way  of  some  new  College  songs. 

The  weather  accounts  for  the  exten- 
sion of  time  on  the  part  of  the  song 
committee.  The  fewness  of  the  poetic 
efforts  that  have  been  handed  in  so  far, 
they  attribute  entirely  to  the  wintry 
weather,  but  now  spring  is  with  us,  they 
expect  to  be  deluged  wih  poetic  effu- 
sions. 

Remember — that  the  College  needs 
these  songs  badh',  and  further,  that  in 
all  probability  you  as  one  of  the  aspir- 
ants to  literary  honors  also  need  the 
generous  cash  prizes  that  are  offered. 
Put  the  two  together  and  the  result  will 
be  a   good   College  song. 

About  Elections. 

Tomorrow  there  are  to  be  held  two 
elections  of  no  small  importance  to 
the  welfare  of  the  College  during 
the  coming  year.  The  presidency  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  editorship  of 
the  "Nugget"  are  positions,  which,  if 
properly  attended  to,  have  an  influ- 
ence on  the  character  of  the  College 
— the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  presidency  in  in- 
fluencing the  moral  side  of  College 
life  and  the  editorship  of  the  Annual 
in  attracting  new  students  through 
the  medium  of  a  creditable  year 
book. 

It  goes  without  saying  that  officers 
of  such  importance  should  be  chosen 
on  their  merits  and  on  those  alone. 
Considerations  other  than  these  and 
all  lesser  qualifications  should  be  wholly 
ignored. 


MARCH    "KIN"    O.    K. 

Critic  Puts  This  Mark  of  Approval  on 
Last   Issue. 


THINKS    TIME    NOT    RIPE    FOR 
FORESTRY    FRATERNITY. 


I  have  been  greatly  interested  in 
the  editorial,  "Forestry  Fraternity," 
in  the  Tiger  of  March  9  because  it 
shows  thought  on  an  important  ad- 
junct of  any  profession — the  honor- 
ary fraternity.  Such  a  society  al- 
ready exists  in  Forestry,  however — 
the  Society  of  American  Foresters. 
This  Society  consists  only  of  men 
who  have  made  notable   successes. 

Even  if  such  a  society  did  not  exist, 
it  would  not  of  course  be  wise  fur 
Colorado  College  to  attempt  to  found 
c  ne  until  it  had  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  graduates  in  Forestry. 
Very  truly  yours, 

P.    T.    COOLIDGE. 


"It  is  the  wish  of  the  board  that  the 
alumni  feej  as  free  to  contribute  articles 
as  do  the  students  of  the  College."  The 
foregoing  is  taken  from  the  front  page 
of  The  Kinnikinnik,  and  we  have  been 
wondering  if  the  board  really  wants  the 
alumni  to  contfibute  or  if  there  is  some- 
thing radically  wrong  with  the  student 
body.  A  few  faithful  ones  have  given 
us  this  year  a  very  creditable  literary 
monthly,  but  a  few  cannot  work  forever 
and  the  entire  student  body  should  real- 
ize that  this  is  just  as  much  their  mag- 
azine as  The  Tiger.  We  find  in  the 
March  number  three  new  names ;  we 
welcome  them  and  hope  that  their  good 
work  will  continue.  Let's  have  a  little 
more  boosting  for  this  phase  of  College 
activity. 

Caesar  was  a  great  man.  It  is  said 
that  he  could  do  two  or  three  things  at 
the  same  time  and  do  them  all  well,  but 
we  wonder  if  he  could  edit  a  college  lit- 
erary monthly,  write  a  story  for  it,  take 
a  leading  part  in  a  college  play  and  do 
all  equally  well.  Our  editor  has  suc- 
ceeded in  this  and  has  given  us  one  of 
the  best  numbers  of  the  year  in  this 
edition  of  the  "Kin,"  His  sketch,  "My 
Dog,"  is  delightful  and  wholesome — the 
picture  of  the  child  is  well  drawn. 

The  story,  "Appendicitis,"  strikes  us 
as  being  one  of  the  best  things  we  have 
had  this  year.  The  introductory  para- 
graph grasps  your  attention  immediately, 
there  is  something  ingenious  about  it  and 
you  are  compelled  to  read  further,  and 
ere  you  realize  it  you  have  reached  the 
end  and  Jimmy  has  won.  The  narrative 
part  of  the  story  is  especially  well  han- 
dled and  you  are  held  in  somewhat  the 
same  tense  feeling  that  you  might  expe- 
rience were  you  in  the  grand  stand 
watchilig  the  race.  The  paragraphs 
which  tell  of  Jimmy's  uneasiness  in  the 
dressing  room  and  his  struggle  at  the 
finish  are  so  natural  that  we  feel  the 
writer  must  be  recording  personal  ex- 
periences. 

Miss  Cheese  has  given  us  a  good  story 
in  "The  Means  and  the  End."  It  is 
well  told,  the  dialogue  is  natural  and 
the  end   is  humorous. 

"In  the  Teeth  of  the  Blizzard"  drags  in 
places,  though  on  the  wdiole  it  is  good. 
The  story  could  have  been  improved  by 
omitting  the  last  sentence,  it  is  needless 
explaration.  The  description  of  the 
storm    and    the    two    men    fighting    their 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


MOCK   TRIAL    HELD. 


I 


Victim   of  Accident  Loses   Suit — Ver- 
dict in   Favor   of  Jury. 


The  damage  suit  brought  by  Mike 
O'Flinn,  alias  Dutch  Schneider,  in  the 
Engineers'  Club  against  the  Western 
Slope  Power  Co.,  was  lost  by  the 
plaintiff.  The  intricacies  of  the  law, 
as  far  as  time  of  preparation  would 
permit,  the  force  of  oratory,  the  sub- 
tleties of  cross  questioning,  the  cri- 
teria of  good  management,  were  all 
invoked  without  avail  by  the  faithful 
lawyer  and  fell  uselessly  away  from 
the  insolent  arrogance  of  the  defend- 
ant and  the  bulwarks  of  corruption 
erected  by  his  money. 

The  jury  was  chosen  from  the  most 
active  disciples  of  truth  to  be  found 
among  the  literary  societies:  Bry- 
son,  Shaw,  Hamilton  and  Crowe.  Af- 
ter the  presentation  of  evidence,  the 
reading  of  the  law,  the  pleas  of  the 
lawyers,  the  X-ray  examination  of 
the  splintered  fifth  vertebra,  conducted 
with  such  gravity  as  seemed  neces- 
sary to  give  some  idea  of  the  actual 
procedure,  the  jury  prepared  its  de- 
cision. As  it  had  developed  that 
Eng.  Love  was  in  charge  of  a  five 
hundred  foot  boiler  room  containing 
a  battery  of  one  hundred  thirty-five 
two  hundred  HP.  boilers  and  also  a 
force  of  men  drawing  $400  a  day. 
there  did  not  seem  to  be  room  for  a 
crane  to  scientifically  drop  the  cover 
of  a  transformer. 

Accordingly,  the  jury  found  that 
Mike  was  an  Irishman;  that  the  acci- 
dent occured  on  St.  Patrick's  day; 
that  the  lid  was  off;  that  with  this 
combination  Mike  was  irresponsible; 
and  that  the  dark  spot  shown  by  the 
X-ray  was  not  a  splintered  vertebra, 
as  affirmed,  but  an  Irish  potato  not 
digested. 

Gretchen  Steele  O'Flinn  and  her 
daughter  Mary  left  the  room  weeping 
and  the  court  adjcnirned  to  Murray's, 
closely  followed  by  the  defense  and 
his  minions. 


POLYTECHNIC   SOCIETY 
MEETS. 

At  the  first  open  meeting  of  the 
Polytechnic  Society  of  this  year,  Mr. 
Luther  of  the  Denver  branch  of  the 
Electric  Storage  Batte;-y  Co.,  gave 
an  illustrated  address  on  the  merits 
of  the  new  form  of  positive  plate  in- 
corporated in  the  "Iron  Clad"  Exide 
Storage  battery  for  electrical  vehicles. 


He  discussed  the  origin  of  the  idea, 
which  is  the  use  of  an  enclosing  rub- 
ber cylinder,  cut  by  minute  slits,  to 
hold  the  active  material  of  the  posi- 
tive plate  around  the  supporting  and 
conducting  core,  while  at  the  same 
time  the  acid  electrolyte  is  permitted 
access.  With      the       characteristic 

curves  of  the  battery  as  compared 
with  the  Exide  it  was  plainly  shown 
that  the  new  type  is  immensely  su- 
perior. 

A  much  larger  proportion  of  en- 
gineering students  were  present  than 
at  any  previous  meeting  of  the  so- 
ciety of  the  last  year  and  a  half. 


PROF.  MILLS  TO  LEAVE. 


Engineering  Students   Lose   Exponent 

of   Thinking — Prof.    Moody 

His   Successor. 


It  is  the  misfortune  of  the  engin- 
eers to  have  the  resignation  of  Pro- 
fessor John  Mills  come  to  them. 
March  24  he  will  leave  Colorado  Col- 
lege to  enter  the  division  of  protec- 
tion and  transmission  in  the  engin- 
eering department  of  the  American 
Telephone  and  Telegraph   company. 

As  head  of  the  department  of  phys- 
ics and  electrical  engineering,  he  has 
stood  for  one  thing  that  is  appreciated 
— that  his  students  should  think  and 
think  analytically.  The  courses  he 
outlines,  the  suggestions,  the  criti- 
cism, all  show  with  how  great  inter- 
est the  student's  needs  and  capacity 
is  considered,   and  provided  for. 

The  work  of  the  department  will 
continue  under  the  direction  of  G.  B. 
Thomas.  Sophomore  and  junior 
courses  now  under  Prof.  Mill  will  be 
continued  with  H.  W.  Moody  who  is 
now  engaged  in  research  work  in 
radio-activity  at  the  University  of 
Chicago. 

During  April  a  course  of  lectures 
will  be  given  by  Prof.  George  Shadd, 
head  of  the  department  of  electrical 
engineering  at  the  University  of 
Kansas.  The  lectures  will  be  on 
electrical  traction  and  will  include 
train  schedules,  types  of  machines, 
and  control  in  heavy  traction.  Prof. 
Shadd  was  author  of  part  of  the 
"Standard  Handbook  for  Electrical 
Engineers,"  and  for  three  years  gave 
advanced  courses  on  power  plants 
and  electric  traction  at  the  Massachu- 
setts   Institute    of   Technology. 


FORESTERS   EXAMINE  CAMPUS 
TREES. 

Find    That    They    are    Affected    With 
Scales — Trees   to  be   Sprayed. 


Monday  morning  the  class  in  en- 
tomology took  a  tour  of  inspection 
of  the  trees  around  the  campus  with 
City  Forester  McKown  and  Mr. 
Roundswell,  the  superintendent  of  the 
spraying  operators  here.  Practical- 
ly all  the  white  maples  on  the  campus 
are  infected  with  the  cottony  maple 
scale.  The  box  elders  and  bass- 
wood  trees  are  also  affected  by  this 
scale.  Most  of  the  box  elders  have 
great  numbers  of  green  aphis  eggs  on 
them  which  will  hatch  out  soon  and 
feed  on  the  leaves.  Other  insects  or 
eggs  occur  on  the  trees.  Some  of 
the  elms  have  the  woody  aphis,  a 
number  of  cottonwoods  have  the 
scurfy  scale,  a  few  ash  trees  have 
numbers  of  large  ash  scales  on  them. 
Alost  of  the  blue  spruces  have  large 
numbers  of  galls  on  them  and  some 
are  also  infected  with  a  minute  pine 
scale.  None  of  these  insects  ex- 
cept the  first  do  any  great  damage 
except  perhaps  in  some  years  on  some 
trees,  but  they  weaken  the  trees  vi- 
tality and  their  remo-\-al  is  very  bene- 
ficial and  adds  much  in  making  a  fine 
vigorous  shade  tree.  The  spraying 
operations  with  kerosene  emulsion 
will  kill  all  of  these  pests  that  are 
soft  bodied  and  that  includes  all  the 
worst  of  them. 


WOMEN   TO    GIVE   GYM   EX- 
HIBITION. 


In    the    Jungle,    April    19 — Funds 

Raised  to  go  Toward  Men's 

Gymnasium. 


Harvard    has    a    "choosing    a    voca 
tion  course"  in  its  summer  school. 


A  Gynniasium  Exhibition  will  be  giv- 
en by  the  College  women  Wednesday 
afternoon,  April  19,  from  5  to  6.  If 
the  weather  is  favorable,  the  exhibition 
will  be  given  in  the  Jungle,  otherwise  it 
will  take  place  in  Cogswell  Theatre. 
Admittance  fee  will  be  twenty-five  cents, 
and  the  exhibition  will  be  open  to  the 
whole  College,  as  well  as  to  friends  of 
the  College  in  the  town.  There  will  be 
a  march,  games,  drills  and  folk  dances. 

The  entire  proceeds  of  the  affair  will 
go  toward  the  men's  gymnasium.  The 
women  feel  that  whatever  they  can  do, 
even  though  it  may  be  little,  will  help 
somewhat  toward  securing  the  much- 
sought-after  gym.  Such  spirit  is  cer- 
tainly deserving  of  the  support  of  the 
entire   student  bodv. 


THE      TIGER 


% 

;^' 


We  can  put  a  Hat  on  your  head 
that  \^ill  please  you. 


''ft{7]  The  Correct  Spring  Styles  in  the  $3.00  Beverly;   the 
MEwl)  $4.00  Whitfield;    the  $5.00  Henry  Heath;    the  $5.00 


Stetson,  and  the  $5.00  Vallon  &  Argod  hats  —  the  authoritative  styles  of  lead- 
ing American,  English  and  French  makers. 

Tejon   at  Kiowa 


A  LOOK  AROUND  THE  STATE 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

made  it  possible  for  them  to  take  one 
of  the  two  games  yearly  scheduled 
with  the  Springs  nine,  no  matter 
what  the  dopesters  had  to  say.  The 
students  look  for  a  repetition  of  this 
performance,  although  C.  C.  has  the 
services   of  the   speedy   Van   Stone." 

Boulder  is  already  conceding  things 
to  the  Tigers  in  track.  They  have 
Captain  Prouty,  McFadden,  Pigg, 
and  several  others  back,  and  a  large 
number  of  new  men,  who  have  high 
school  records.  JMcFadden,  in  addi- 
tion to  being  a  weight  man,  is  a 
sprinter,  and  anything  else  he  wants 
ti>  enter,  but  other  than  his  weight 
work  he  is  not  feared.  McFadden  is 
the  best  all-around  athlete  in  the  Uni- 
versity and  plays  football,  being  cap- 
tain for  191 1,  baseball,  as  a  pitcher, 
basketball  and  track.  Boulder  hopes 
to  win  out  by  getting  second  places 
and  the  weights  and  the  440  dash. 

D.  U.'s  Hopes  Revived. 

The  faculty  at  D.  U.  will  allow 
track  athletics  this  year  and  the  Min- 
isters have  taken  new  life  in  Spring 
athletics.  Sam  Tracy  has  been 
elected  baseball  and  track  coach  and 
has  already  started  training  in  both 
branches.  Fike,  the  husky  football 
guard  and  a  catcher,  has  been  elected 
captain  of  their  baseball  team  and 
has  a  large  scjuad  of  candidates  to 
choose  from.  The  material  can  be 
sized  up  as  follows:  Catchers,  Fike, 
Woods,  Walker,  Wells,  and  Shackle- 
ford;  pitchers,  Bailey,  Davis,  Miller 
and  Brocke;  infielders,',  Crowl'ey, 
Koonsman,  Sherry,  Brubacker,  Wolfe, 
Zielman,  Hill  and  Twomby;  outfield, 
Hargraves,  Melzer,  Grigsby,  Card, 
Kenyon,  Woolenweber,  Shepherd  and 
Young. 

In  Track.  In  the  sprints,  Riche, 
who  ran  at  Andover,  and  Large,  who 
won    the    220   at   the    Rocky    Mountain 


A.  A.  U.  meet  two  years  ago  are  ex- 
pected to  work  out.  Templin,  is 
counted  on  for  hurdles,  and  Herbert 
will  go  in  for  the  pole  vault.  Win- 
gender  and  Walker  will  try  out  for 
the  weight  events.  Paulicheck,  a 
former  ^lanuel  star,  Burkett,  Card 
and  Crowley  will  all  work  out  for  the 
long  distance  events. 


Mines  About  the  Same  as  Usual. 

Under  the  coaching  of  "Burt"  Jones 
the  Miners  have  already  got  in  some 
good  baseball  practice  and  although 
only  four  old  men  are  out  for  the 
team  an  abundance  of  material  has 
helped  to  make  the  Miners  more  op- 
timistic. Baker,  a  first  baseman,  and 
Andre,  an  outfielder,  two  seniors,  will 
be  able  to  play  in  a  few  early  season 
games  but  the  long  trip  cuts  them 
out  of  the  remainder  of  the  season. 
Captain  Watson,  Dugan,  a  pitcher 
who  failed  to  qualify  in  1910,  Dyren- 
forth,  a  well  known  twirler,  and  Wil- 
son, another  pitcher,  are  said  to  be 
promising  men  for  the  team.  Ball, 
of  Georgia  Tech.,  Hammond,  Toll- 
man, Krohn,  McGuire  and  Davis,  are 
other  promising  candidates.  Al- 
though considerable  material  is  at 
hand,  the  Mines  are  not  enthusiastic 
about   their   chances. 

Track  is  different  at  Golden. 
Trainer  Bryan  has  40  men  signed  up 
and  reports  of  rosy  hue  have  been  is- 
suing forth  from  the  Ore  Diggers' 
Camp.  Ex-Captain  Marshall  and 
Zwetow  are  the  only  men  who  will 
miss  out  on  the  inter-state  meet,  who 
were  on  last  year's  team.  Mertes, 
Myers  and  Young,  all  good  weight 
men,  will  be  back,  and  all  are  good. 
The  Mines  may  take  a  number  of 
points  on  weights  and  hurdles.  If 
the  Mines  can  take  the  weight  events 
and  they  claim  they  can,  we  had  bet- 
ter start  nailing  up  the  track  cham- 
pionship ]5ennant  already. 


Aggies. 

The  Aggies  have  but  three  old 
players  back  in  the  harness  for  the 
diamond  games  this  year.  However, 
they  expect  to  put  up  a  scrappy  game 
and  have  already  begun  work.  Ac- 
cording to  reports  the  team  looks  like 
this: 

Pitching  staff  of  four,  Matlock', 
Yonge,  King  and  Button;  catcher, 
Antlers;  first  base.  Converse;  second 
base,  Blackmer;  third  base,  Stroes- 
sner;  shortstop,  Warner;  outfield, 
Connors  and  Brill,  with  the  other  yet 
to  be  chosen. 

The  Aggies  track  squad  expects  to 
do  but  little  this  year  and  by  sport- 
ing writers  is  not  considered  a  con- 
tender of  any  caliber. 


CUT  FLOWERS  PLANTS 

Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platre.    Main  28 


Why  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261         24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and   popular   in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.     It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 
know  are  good  shoes. 


9&^  9^^  $&^  9&^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

HI  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.   Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

The  A.  B.  C. 

of  the  laundry  business — its  alpiiabet,  its 
elementary  principles  were  long  ago  learned 
by  us  and  are  applied:  ABILITY  "know- 
how"  and  skill;  BEST  MATERIALS, 
soap,  water,  starch,  etc.  CARE,  the  con- 
science of  any  successful  business  man. 
Hence  it  is  that  our  work  pleases  99  out  of 
100  patrons — the  odd  1  should  be,  and  is, 
a  negligible  quantity. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.  E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-271/2  South  Tejon  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


FORTY-SEVEN  CUPS  OFFERED 

Continued   from  Page  1 

commended  on  his  success  in  en- 
abling the  College  to  put  up  these 
prizes  for  competition  at  our  high 
school   meet. 

Joe  Witherow,  a  member  of  the 
committee,  went  north  Tuesday  to 
talk  to  the  high  schools  of  Long- 
mont,  Loveland,  Fort  Collins,  Eaton, 
and  Greeley  to  try  to  avoid  the 
conflict  of  dates  that  appears  immi- 
nent. These  schools  have  a  meet 
planned  for  May  6  among  themselves. 
It  is  hoped  that  their  meet  may  be 
postponed  and  that  they  shall  be  rep- 
resented here. 

As  for  entertainment,  the  commit- 
tee promises  big  things.  The  latest 
plan  suggested  is  that  the  Friday 
night  reception  be  divided  into  two 
parts,  the  girl  visitors  to  be  enter- 
tained by  the  women  of  the  College 
in  Bemis  and  the  visiting  men  to  be 
given  a  stag  affair  in  the  San  Luis 
School. 

The  larger  plans  necessarily  in- 
volve a  much  greater  expense.  This 
increased  expense,  it  is  hoped  will 
be  met  by  larger  gate  receipts.  Every 
effort  is  going  to  be  made  to  have 
every  College  student  present,  and  a 
much   larger  crowd   of  townspeople. 


BIG  FEATURES  OF  PANPAN 

Continued  from  Page  1 

on  exhibition  in  order  that  all  may  see 
them.  These  cups,  by  the  way,  are 
the  most  expensive  and  classy  that 
have  ever  been  put  up  for  competi- 
tion in  the  state. 

Miss   -^ has   kindly   consented 

to  act  as  yell  leader  and  there  can  be 
no  doubt  that  there  will  be  "pep"  to 
burn. 

Up  until  the  time  we  go  to  press, 
the  arrangements  have  not  been  com- 
pleted. The  committee  has  prom- 
ised to  give  us  the  best  Panpan  we 
have  ever   seen  and  if  they  live  up  to 


■d: 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 

[9j_ — — m 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stack  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Nifty  Footwear 

Our  Spring  display  of  Shoes  and 
Oxfords  is  tead\;  fot  ^our  inspec- 
tion—  comprising  in  its  scope  and 
charm  a  standard  never  before 
attained.  We  extend  a  cordial 
invitation  to  you  to  visit  our  new 
store  at  1 0  North  Tejon  Street, 
with  the  promise  that  you  will 
find  it  a  pleasant  and  profitable 
surprise. 

Jh  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


SPRING  HATS 

Just  at  this  time  you  should  be  much  interested 
in  the  correct  headgear  for  Spring. 

The  pencil  curve,  a  low  telescope  with  turned 
up  brim  is  a  very  popular  shape.  We  are  showing 
it  up  in  the  new  buckskin  and  grey  colors,  which 
fashion  says  will  be  the  most  popular  shades  this 
season.  If  you  have  any  difficulty  in  deciding  upon 
a  hat  or  if  you  are  undecided  what  style  it  will  be, 
it  will  afford  us  great  pleasure  to  help  you  pick  it  out 


i^ 


^^ 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

rv     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

1/ttll  y   S)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7>^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


their    promise    the    Panpan    will    be    a 
hummer. 

So  don't  forget  the  date;  March  22, 
and  don't  forget  that  the  doings  be- 
gin at  7:45  p.  m.  on  the  minute.  Time 
goes  faster  at  a  Panpan  than  any- 
where else,  se  we  have  to  begin  early 
or  we  won't  have  time  to  eat.  That 
would  never,  never  do. 


MARCH  "KIN"  O.  K. 

Continued  from  Page  6 

way  is  a  touch  of  realism  and  carefully 
done. 

The  essay,  "Pride  and  Vanity,"  is 
compact,  fairly  loaded  down  with  grave, 
sound,  sensible  teaching  and  no  moral 
attached.  The  first  and  last  paragraphs 
are  particularly  striking.  Let's  have 
more  from  W.  C.  B. 

K.  M.  S.  has  submitted  another  story 
and  as  we  recall  your  other  work  we 
are  inclined  to  say  that  this  is  the  best 
thing  you  have  done.  The  dialogue  is 
characteristic  and  interesting  and  we  are 
amused   throughout. 

"The  Fire"  is  a  fitting  story  with 
which  to  close  a  creditable  number.  The 
conversation  is  filled  with  an  amount  of 
detail  which  gives  a  decidedly  humor- 
ous turn  to  it,  and  the  apparent  iiKon- 
sistencies  are  perfectly  consistent.  The 
stor}'  has  real  charm. 


The  Silviculture  class  expects  to  go 
to  the  Fremont  Experiment  Station 
on  top  of  Mt.  Manitou  to  see  the 
work  that  has  been  done  there  by  the 
Forest  Service. 


Dartmouth  is  agitating  the  adoption 
of  the  honor  system. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13-^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company         pLneMir374 
Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


Quite  a  decided  change 
has  taken  place  at  ^^13'\ 
The  first  time  you're  down 
town,  come  in  or  look  in 
anyway. 


HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

=  AT  ^z: 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

As  it  is  getting  late  in  the 
season,  we  have  decided  to 
offer  our  stock  of 

C.  C.  Pennants  and  Pillow 
Tops  at  a  discount  of  20  % 

from  the  marked  price. 

Not  old  shop-worn  goods, 
but  up-to-date  stuff,  just  re- 
ceived. 

m 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite   Campus) 


ALUMNUS    HONORED. 


Carl  A.  Hedblom  '07  was  given  a 
first  appointment  last  week  as  intern 
in  Massachusetts  General  Hospital  in 
Boston.  This  hospital  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  best  known  in  the  East, 
and  positions  as  interns  are  widely 
sought  by  medical  graduates  all  over 
the  country.  ]V1^\  Hedblom  graduates 
from  Harvard  Medical  School  in  June 
and  assumes  his  new  duties  the  first 
of  July. 


SIGMA  CHI  DANCE. 

The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  gave  a 
dance  at  the  San  I.uis  Saturday.  The 
decorations  and  programs  were  all  in 
honor  of  St.  Patrick.  The  guests  of 
the  fraternity  were  the  Misses  Love, 
Breckenridge,  Walsh,  Merwin,  Baker, 
McCreery,  Whittcnberg,  Palmer,  Rec- 
tor, Watson,  Cheely,  Eversole,  Pier- 
son,  Kampf,  Musser,  Houpert,  Len- 
nox, Yerkes,  Stott  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Rothgeb,   who  chaperoned. 


There  was  the  regular  number  of 
spectators  at  the  Circus  this  year,  as 
formerly. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

H'.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


A,G. 


5 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICFAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Y#\ii  3re  interested  in 
11  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and  is    sent    free   on    request 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.   BENNETT 


Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


THE      TIGER 

I         APOLLONIAN    PROGRAM. 

Five    Minute    Talk Klahr 

Essay     Starke 

Hurnorous    Reading    Smith 

Freshman    Quartette. 

Debate — "Resolved,  That  the  United 
States  and  Great  Britain  should  sign 
a  treaty  of  offense  and  defense  sim- 
ilar to  the  treaty  existing  between 
Great   Britain   and  Japan." 

Affirmative — Heizer,    Gregg. 

Negative — Perry,    Jackson. 

CONTEMPORARY       PROGRAM 
MARCH    17. 

Elgar    INIay    Wallace 

Music   Ramona  Brady 

Contemporary  entertained  the 
ladies  of  the  faculty  at  tea,  Tuesday, 
March   14. 

MINERVA. 

Program  for   March   17th. 

Margaret   Deland   Lucile  Parsons 

Mark   Twain    Mary    WalsH 

Reading    Matt    Draper 

CICERONIAN   PROGRAM, 
MARCH   17. 

Roll    Call    (Responded    to    with    Irish 

jokes). 
Record-Herald    .Walters    &    Copeland 

Recitation     Caple 

Other  Things. 

TENNIS     COURTS     REPAIRED. 

During  the  past  week  men  have 
been  at  work  raking  and  rolling  the 
tennis  courts,  so  that  now  they  are 
in  better  shape  than  ^hey  have  been 
at  any  time  during  the  present  col- 
lege year.  New  tapes  are  being  put 
in  place  also. 

With  the  return  of  pleasant  weather 
the  interest  in  increasing  in  tennis 
and  prospects  for  a  fast  spring  tour- 
nament are  unusually  good. 

PHI   GAM   SMOKER. 

The  local  chapter  of  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  entertained  informally  at  a 
smoker  last  Saturday  evening.  Dur- 
ing the  evening  several  "white  hopes" 
were  discovered  and  a  couple  of  "dark 
hopes  in  the  shape  of  "Young  Peter 
Jackson"  and  fighting  Sam  Lang- 
ford"  furnished  entertainment  for  the 
visitors.  The  final  application'  in  the 
shape  of  "knock  outs"  was  given  in 
the  way  of  cider  and  sinkers. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain   fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Peposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiident  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  lOc. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

12  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
SPike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo  . 

Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Fe(>d,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department  || 


Koch,  Engle  and  Bruger  of  Mines 
visited  at  the  Delta  Phi  Theta  house 
this   week. 

Miss  Schillig  was  Dorothy  Mc- 
Creery's  guest  last  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. 

Ora  Maddox  gave  a  tea   Sunday. 


Did  you  ever  wish  for  a  box  of  delicious 
bon-bons?     Noble  has  the  best  in  town. 

Mable  Wasley's  sister  was  here  for 
the   Circus. 


Miss   Hall's   sister   came   down   from 
Denver   Friday. 


The  outgoing  and  incoming  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinets  will  be  at  home  next 
Tuesilay,  from  four  tiil  six  in  the 
Rest   oRom. 


Rehearsals  for  the  senior  class  play 
began   this   weel<. 


Elsie    Green's    parents    spent    Satur- 
day  with   her. 

Jennie   Seamon  ex-'ii   visited  Mabel 
Bay   over   Sunday. 


Miss       Davidson       visited       Hester 
Crutcher   Friday  and  Saturday. 


Several   members  of  Letitia   Lamb's 
family   visited  her    Saturday. 


Mabel   Bay   gave   a  tea   in   honor   of 
Jennie    Seaman. 

Mrs.    Bispham   gave   a   tea   for  Julia 
Ingersoll. 


Veda    Hasty   was   in    Denver    Satur- 
dav  and  Sunday. 


Letitia    Lamb   enjoyed   a  visit   from 
her   mother    Saturday. 


Lillian    Duer    was    in    Denver    Sun- 
day. 


The  members  of  Beta  Kappa  Phi 
were  elaborately  entertained  by  the 
Misses  Steck,  Harris  and  McClain 
Saturday  evening.  A  grand  spread 
and  toasts  were  special  features  of 
the    entertainment. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 


106  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

'You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      T I G  E  K 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St..  Mansion  House,  London,  £.  C. 


H  THE 

Crissey  6i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 

Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tcjon  Phone  465 

Nickle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 


28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


Miss   Roelofs.  the  new  executive  Of      Jjjg     Ngw  Yorli     Elcctric    Co. 

the  western  territory  of  the  Y.  W.   C. 


A.,     spoke    at    the    Young     Women's 
Christian  Association   Friday  evening, 


Mrs.    Lester    McLean,    Jr.,    was    in 
the  city  three  or  four  days  last  week. 


Miss    Rector   visited    Florence    Pier- 
son   Friday. 


Remember  Noble  when  you   want  prices 
on  catering.      He  solicits  the  college  trade. 


Julia     Ingersoll    'lo    was    a     visitor 
ever  Sunday  on  the  campus. 


Miss  Wilma  Spicer  ex-'i2  took  din- 
ner on  Sunday  at  Bemis  with  Miss 
Warnock. 


Emory  M.  Marshall  'ii,  School  of 
Mines,  was  a  visitor  at  the  Fiji  house 
for  the  week  end. 


Paul  j\L  Hillsdale,  a  post  grad.  at 
the  School  of  Mines,  stopped  over  at 
the  Phi  Gam  House  last  Saturday 
and   Sunday, 


Francis  H.  Evans  a  Phi  Gam  from 
Knox  College,  was  a  visitor  around 
the    College    last   week. 


About  thirty  members  of  the  sen- 
ior class  of  the  State  School  of  Mines 
spent  the  early  part  of  the  week  in 
and  about  this  city,  visiting  the  var- 
iiius  mills,  smelters  and  other  points 
cf  interest. 


When  thirsty  go  to  the  new  fountain  at 
Noble's  Confectionery.  Anything  you  like 
and  just  as  you  like  it. 


Miss  Margaret  Anderson  'lo  has 
not  resigned  her  position  in  the  San 
Luis   school   as   was   reported. 


]\Iiss  Julia  Ingersoll  'lo  visited  Miss 

Anna    Bispham    over    the    week  end. 

Miss  Ingersoll  is  teaching  in  the 
Boidevard   school  in   Denver. 

Allison  T.  French  ex-"io  stopped  off 
for  a  few  days  in  the  Springs  on  a 
business  trip.  Upon  his  return  to 
California  he  will  be  one  of  the  sev- 
eral alumni  engaged  in  tree  surgery 
in  that  state. 

The  news  has  been  received  of  the 
marriage  of  Gertrude  Pettigrew 
ex-"i3. 


A.    L.  Johns   ex-'i2  was   down   from 


Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 


112  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Phone  440 


Mme.  M.  D.  Hillmer 


Is  now  Ready  for  Spring 

and  Summer  Show 

for  1911 

The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 

STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine  free 

with  every  pair  of  soles 
Sewed  Soles  75c  28 '>   N.  Tejon  St. 

We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street       ::     ::     ::       Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S. TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGEK 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

n         1     r"  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    VO.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 


W 


Oman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

IO6V2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best  work   in  the   state   for  as  low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


e 


CAPS 

$2.50,  $2,  $1.50 
$1,  75c 


For  $25,  $22,50, 
$20  or  $18 


We  can  show  you  the  greatest  of  all  styles  in  Suits  for  the  up-to- 
date  young  man.  Serges  plain  or  pattern  stripe,  gray,  brown  and 
tans  in  all  the  new  weaves.  These  Suits  will  stand  the  test  for 
service  and  color,  if  not  a  new  suit  or  the  money  back  gratis 
THE  YOUNG  MAN'S  STORE 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  fcw  Men.  \ 


Victor    visiting    at    the    Kappa    Sigma 
House    over    Sunday. 


K.  H.  Matthewson  and  H.  W. 
Baker  of  the  School  of  Mines,  were 
guests  at  the  Kappa  Sigma  house 
Monday   and  Tuesday. 

Miss  Cheely,  of  Sedalia,  spent  the 
week  end  at  the  Springs  visiting  Mr. 
Vandemoer. 

Get  your  supplies  for  that  St  Patrick's 
day  party  at  Noble's. 


Taplin    is    able    to    be    around    once 
more   after   his   severe   illness. 


Monte  Smith  'oy  visited  at  the 
Kappa  Sigma  house  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 


Mrs.  M.  S.  Raynolds,  of  Canon  City, 
visited  her  son,   Dana   Lawrence   Ray- 
Mr.   Gillies,  a  Sigma   Chi  from  Cor- 
nell, visited   the   local   chapter  the  lat- 
ter part  of  last  week. 


Gil.    Gary    was    in    Denver    the    last 
part   of   the    week. 


The    Engineers'    Club    is    to    give    a 
banquet  at  the  Alta  Vista  this   Friday. 


Several     of    the    fraternity     pledges 
are   looking  happier   since  the   cons. 


The  Annual  Function  of  the  Dra- 
matic society  will  be  held  Saturday 
evening  in  Cogswell  Theatre. 


Ruel  Morgan  '07  of  Victor,  Colo- 
rado, was  a  visitor  at  the  Phi  Gam 
House  on   Monday. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 12U  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^<^M^ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Stree 


yif-p/uMr?^' 


16 


THE       1  1 3  E  R 


Quality 

that's  woven  in  with  every  thread  of  these  new  Spring  woolens.      * 

QUALITY — that's  tailored  by  hand  into  these  new  Spring  garments. 

QUALITY — that's  doubly  assured  by  the  name  of  the  maker  and  the  name  of  Perkins- 
Shearer,  sewn  into  these  New  Spring  Suits.  Ready  now  with  a  most  comprehensive 
showing  of  exclusive  Spring  Patterns  in  Suits  and  Top  Coats  for  Men  and  Young  Men 

$15.00  to  $53.50 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


\; 


WM.  F.  StOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 


School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


:^ 


The  Best  Is  the  Cheapest  In  Clothes 

Our  Suitings  Have  No  Cotton  Mixtures 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 

After  March  17  we  shall  be  at  222  N.  Tejon.      We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


EASTER 

Only  four  weeks  and  Easter  is  at  hand.  Are  you  prepared  for  Easter  morning?     If 
not  see  Gatterer.     A  large  range  of  $23.00  Suitings 

GEO.  J,  GATTERER' S 


216  North  Tejon  Street 


Telephone  Main  1247 


Vol.  XIII 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MARCH  23,  1911 


Number  25 


FAIR  SEX 

SCORE  SUCCESS 

AS  THESPIANS 


DRAMATIC    CLUB    PRESENTS 

"SHE      STOOPS      TO 

CONQUER." 


Cogswell  Crowded  With  Appreciative 

Audience — Miss  Galpin  and  Miss 

Knight  Carry  Off  First 

Honors. 

About  one  year  ago  Cogswell 
theatre  was  thrown  open  to  the  pub- 
lic for  the  first  time.  At  that  time 
the  Dramatic  Club  presented  the 
"Little  Mart'';  since  that  time  Cogs- 
well has  been  the  scene  of  many  dra- 
matic successes,  ranging  in  variety 
from  home-made  vaudeville  sketches 
to  deep  tragedies,  but  seldom  has  a 
more  enjoyable  performance  been 
given  than  the  Dramatic  Club's  pre- 
sentation of  the  ever  popular  "She 
Stoops   to    Conquer." 

Maude  Adams'  failure  in  "Chanti- 
cleer" to  impersonale  a  male  character 
successfully  has  led  many  critics  to 
believe  that  such  a  feat  is  impossible. 
While  it  nnist  be  admitted  that  the 
young  women  who  undertook  this  am- 
bitious task  in  the  Dramatic  Club's 
last  effort  were  perhaps  not  quite  as 
masculine  as  they  might  have  been, 
nevertheless,  they  acted  remarkably 
well.  Miss  Galpin  as  Tony  was 
the  stellar  performer  of  the  even- 
ing, her  dashing  impersonation  of  the 
mischievous  trouble-maker  was  full  of 
life  and  action.  From  the  swagger 
of  the  spoiled  child  to  the  delivery 
of  the  "cusss  '  words  there  was  noth- 
ing done  half  heartedly.  Miss 
Knight  as  Miss  Hardcastle,  was  as 
winning  as  Tony  was  mischievous. 
Her  part  called  for  a  double  charac- 
terization and  the  distinction  between 
the   two   was   cleverly   drawn. 

Continued  on  Page  12 


SPRING  VACATION 
TO  BE  A  WEEK 

OF  BOOST 


ROTHGEB   AND    MOTTEN   TELL 
OF    HOLIDAY    OPPOR- 
TUNITIES. 


Advise  Students  to  Talk  High  School 

Day — Interest       High      School 

Seniors  in  Colorado  College. 


A  meeting  of  the  student  body  was 
held  last  Mondaj'  morning  after 
chapel  to  discuss  plans  for  High 
School  Day,  which  promises  to  be  the 
biggest  event  of  its  kind  ever  held 
in  Colorado  College.  ,  A  greater  num- 
ber of  prizes  have  been  secured  than 
ever  before.  For  the  first  time  the 
northern  high  schools  have  accepted 
our  invitation;  the  College  has  in- 
creased the  number  of  miles  of  trans- 
portation offered  and  every  indica- 
tion points  to  the  largest  attendance 
in  the  history  of  the  College.  The 
questions  of  accommodations  for  the 
visiting  men  is  now  confronting  the 
committee.  Hagerman  Hall  will 
take  care  of  a  large  number;  each  of 
the  fraternities  will  take  its  share; 
the  remainder  will  be  distributed 
among  the  students  living  in  town. 

Here  are  two  excellent  chances  to 
show  real  college  spirit;  in  the  first 
place  help  the  committee  in  the  mat- 
ter of  accommodations;  secondly  be 
sure  to  attend  the  meet.  Every  stu- 
dent in  Colorado  College  should  be 
there — the  College  needs  your  finan- 
cial support,  but  most  of  all  it  needs 
your  presence  to  help  entertain  the 
guests.  The  kind  of  impression  we 
make  on  those  students  will  in  a  large 
measure  determine  the  size  of  our 
freshman  class  next  year.  The  suc- 
cess or  failure  of  the  coming  year  is 
really  dependent  on  your  personal  ef- 

Continued  on  Page  12 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB 
RENDERS  SPLENDID 

PROGRAM 


FULL    HOUSE    GREETS    CLUB 

AT  ITS  SECOND 

CONCERT. 


Miss   Harlan  Scores   Hit  With  Violin 

—Quartette    Splendid — High 

Class   Program  Much 

Appreciated. 


The  concert  of  the  Girls'  Glee 
Club  has  come  and  gone  and  now 
many  are  wondering  if  it  would  be 
possible  to  secure  a  repetition.  The 
concert  was  without  doubt  the  best 
of  its  kind  that  has  ever  been  held 
in  the  College.  The  Club  itself  was 
first  class;  the  quartet  was  splendid, 
and  the  tremendous  applause  awarded 
Miss  Harlan's  violin  obligato  and 
solos  marked  an  appreciation  which 
cannot  be  otherwise  expressed.  The 
concert  was  well  attended  and  uni- 
versally enjoyed.  The  program  is 
given    below: 


Largo    from    Xerxes    Handel 

Orp 

leus  with  his   Lute. 

Old 

Scotch  Songs: 

a. 

Comin'  thro'  the   Rye. 

b. 

Ye    Banks    and    Braes    o'    Bonnie 

Doon. 

c. 

The   Pipes   o'   Dun>..ec. 

The 

Night  has  a  Thousand  Eyes 

Ncvin 

a. 

Charming   Spring    ..Mendelssohn 

b. 

Violin    Obligato    by    Miss    Mabel 

Harlan. 

Intermission. 

a. 

Distant     Bells. 

b. 

Wine    Gatherers     Denza 

There,   Little    Girl,   Don't   Cry. 

The  Quartette. 

M 

isses    Randolph,    Graves,    Poinier, 

Thomas. 

Continued  on  Page  11 


BIG    MAGNA    PANPAN. 

Tiger  Spirit  Uncorked  in  Large  Quan- 
tities— High  School  Day  Boosted. 


THE      TIGER 

D.  U.  DEBATING  TEAM. 


FRENCH  PLAY. 


The  program  which  was  announced 
in  last  week's  issue  of  the  Tiger  was 
carried  out  in  detail  last  evening  at 
Bemis  Hall  and  the  result  was  one  of 
the  biggest  and  most  successful 
Magna  Panpans  in  the  history  of  the 
College. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements are  certainly  to  be  com- 
mended upon  the  way  the  affair  was 
handled. 

The  special  feature  of  the  Panpan, 
was  to  boost  our  high  school  day, 
which  comes  May  6,  and  to  send  the 
students  home  for  spring  vacation 
with  the  Tiger  spirit  and  the  desire 
to  advertise  the  College  in  the  best 
possible  way.  Coach  Rothgeb  and 
Professor  Motten  spoke  first  and  told 
us  a  few  good  things  we  were  to  say 
to  the  high  school  students  we  meet 
while  we  are  at  home.  Their  talks 
were  brief  and  to  the  point  and  they 
suitably  fitted  each  and  every  student 
to  become  a  member  of  the  College 
advertising  committee  in  his  home 
town. 

Siddons  talked  on  baseball  and 
Fowler  on  track,  and  both  speaking, 
brought  home  to  us  the  fact  that  with 
the  proper  spirit  the  Tiger  should 
make    a    "cleaning"    this    spring. 

Other  numbers  of  the  program  filled 
out  a  most  enjoyable  evening  and  the 
committee  are  deeply  indebted  to 
those  who  so  kindly  contributed  to 
the   entertainment. 

After  the  program  in  Cogswell,  the 
Panpan  adjourned  to  the  dining  room 
upstairs  and  enjoyed  the  "eats"  which 
were  served  by  a  committee  of  boys 
from  the  freshman   class. 

The  cups  which  are  to  be  offered  as 
prizes  for  our  high  school  day  meet 
were  on  exhibition  and  everybody 
who  saw  them  remarked  on  their 
beauty  and  costliness. 


NO    GLEE    CLUB    SPRING    TRIP. 

Manager  Siddons  of  the  Glee  Club, 
has  announced  that  the  club  has  been 
compelled  to  give  up  their  trip  to 
the  northern  part  of  the  state  which 
had  been  planned  for  spring  vacation. 
The  cause  of  the  change  of  plans  was 
the  fact  that  they  were  unable  to  ar- 
range a  satisfactory  schedule  of  en- 
gagements. 


At  the  tryout  for  the  team  to  meet 
Denver  University  which  was  held  in 
Palmer  Hall  Friday  afternoon  from 
four  to  six,  the  men  chosen  to  repre- 
sent Colorado  College  were  A.  E. 
Bryson,  Allen  B.  Crow  and  Frank 
Hill. 

The  debate  is  to  be  held  in  Perkins 
Hall  April  20,  and  the  importance  of 
the  event  and  the  question  are  already 
attracting  an  unusual  amount  of  in- 
terest. This  is  the  only  intercol- 
legiate debate  in  which  Colorado  Col- 
lege  will   participate   this   year. 

The  question  which  has  been  de- 
cided upon  for  the  debate  is,  "Re- 
solved, That  the  United  States  should 
maintain  a  navy  second  only  to  that 
of  Great  Britain,  provided  that  Great 
Britain  maintains  her  primacy  as  a 
naval   power." 

Denver  University  will  defend  the 
affirmative  side  of  the  question.  The 
officials  of  the  debate  have  not  as  yet 
been    decided    upon. 


OFFICERS   ELECTED   FOR  Y.   M. 
C.  A. 


The  annual  election  of  officers  of 
the  Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion was  held  in  the  Association  room 
last  Friday  evening  at  7  o'clock,  re- 
sulting in  the  election  of  the  follow- 
ing men: 

President    E.   E.   Hedblom 

Vice-president  A.  J.  Gregg 

Secretary   W.  C.  Barnes 

Treasurer   D.  L.  Boyes 

The  committee  chairmen  have  not 
yet  been  appointed  but  will  be  an- 
nounced next  week.  A  very  success- 
ful year  under  the  new  administration 
is  looked  forward  to  by  all  who  are 
interested  in  the  work  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A. 


NUGGET    CONTRACT    RE-LET. 


Sometime  ago  it  was  announced  in 
the  Tiger  that  this  year's  Nugget 
would  be  printed  by  the  Waterman 
Press,  the  firm  which  printed  last 
year's  book.  Since  then,  by  terms 
agreeable  to  both  the  Waterman  Press 
and  the  Nugget  manager,  the  con- 
tract was  released  from  the  first 
company  and  placed  with  the  Gowdy- 
Simmons  printing  company.  The 
Gowdy-Simmons  company  is  a  local 
firm  with  a  reputation  for  doing  first 
class  work,  and  having  the  facilities 
for  turning  out  the  job  on  time. 


Linguists    to»  Demonstrate    Ability — 
No    Charge    to    Students. 


Posters  are  out  on  the  campus  and 
in  the  windows  down  town  advertis- 
ing the  French  play  which  is  to  be 
given  in  Cogswell  theater  April  12. 
The  cast  is  practicing  hard  every  day 
under  the  capable  direction  of  Mrs. 
Barbour,  and  it  is  a  foregone  conclu- 
sion that  the  play  this  year  will  be 
fully  up  to  the  high  standards  the 
French  Club  has  set  for  themselves 
in  former  years. 

All  the  students  ai;d  the  faculty  of 
the  College  are  cordially  invited  to 
attend  the  play,  and  they  may  secure 
complimentary  tickets  from  Mr.  Black 
or  Mr.  Park  after  spring  vacation. 
In  order  to  pay  the  expenses  of  the 
play  a  small  admission  fee  of  thirty- 
five  cents  will  be  charged  for  towns- 
people. 

Tickets  will  be  on  sale  at  Coburn 
library  and  Whitney  &  Grimwood's 
book-store  down  town. 


DEBATING    RECOMMENDA- 
TIONS. 

ApoUonians  Act  on   Mr.   Park's   Sug- 
gestions. 


At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Apol- 
lonian Club  Friday  night  the  sugges- 
tions made  by  Mr.  Park  in  regard  to 
inter-society  debate  regulations, 
which  were  printed  in  the  Tiger  a  few 
weeks  ago,  were  considered  and  acted 
upon.  It  was  recommended  that  sev- 
eral new  regulations  be  adopted  and 
a  committee  was  appointed  to  confer 
with  Pearsons  Society  and  the  Eng- 
lish department  of  the  faculty,  for  the 
purpose  of  seeing  if  the  measures  can 
be   adopted   by   common   agreement. 

Some  of  the  recommendations  which 
were  passed  upon   by  the   Club   were: 

There  shall  be  five  judges  instead 
of  three. 

There  shall  be  a  conference  of  the 
judges  after  the  debate  before  the  de- 
cision is   rendered. 

Each  speaker  shall  have  a  ten  min- 
ute set  speech  and  a  five  minute  re- 
buttal. 

Definite  rules  governing  the  debate 
shall  be  drawn  up  and  be  made  a 
standard. 


Senior  engineers  at  Minnesota  are 
constructing  a  thirty-five  horse  power 
monoplane. 


THE      TIGER 


SHAW   AND   LYNCH   TO   SUPER- 
VISE 1913  NUGGET. 

Sophs    Elect    a    Capable    Board — An 
Abundance  of  Good  Material. 


"MENTAL  .HYGIENE." 

Prof.    Breitwieser    Addresses    Large 
Audience. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  sophomore 
class  last  Friday,  the  1913  Nugget 
board  was  elected.  Lloyd  L.  Shaw 
was  elected  editor-in-chief  and  T.  J. 
Lynch  business  manager.  The  other 
members  of  the  board  are  as  follows: 
Art  editor,  E.  Linn  Guy;  assistant  edi- 
tors, J.  J.  Sinton  and  Dorothy  Stott; 
athletic  editor,  W.  B.  Le  Clere;  asso- 
ciate editors,  Miss  Burger,  Miss  Phil- 
lips, Miss  Haines,  W.  B.  Winchell,  D. 
L.  Sisco  and  A.  H.  Robotham;  as- 
sistant art  editors,  Bancroft  and  Helen 
Rand;  assistant  managers,  H.  A.  Park- 
inson and  Glenn  Bowers.  There 
were  many  candidates  for  positions 
and  in  many  cases  the  competition 
was  very  keen.  The  selection  of 
Shaw  and  Lynch  is  regarded  by  the 
student  body  as  the  wisest  choice  the 
sophomores  could  have  made.  The 
new  board  is  supposed  to  cover  all 
happenings  of  the  school  year  after 
Spring  vacation,  and  a  meeting  has 
been  called  for  tonight. 


H.  A.   SMITH   SCORES  TRICKY 
LAWYERS. 

Speaks  on  Law  and  Its  Opportunities 
for    Service. 


Attorney  H.  Alexander  Smith  ad- 
dressed the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  last  Sunday, 
choosing  for  his  subject,  "Law  as  a 
Life  Work."  The  speaker  made  it 
evident  at  the  outset  that  he  did  not 
advocate  that  the  law  was  the  great- 
est field  for  service,  but  emphasized 
that  it  is  an  important  one. 

He  first  showed  why  there  was  law, 
that  the  complexity  of  the  social  or- 
ganization made  certain  rules  neces- 
cary.  Then  he  spoke  of  the  place 
of  the  lawyer  and  his  opportunities 
for  Christian  service.  He  scored  the 
tricky  lawyers  who  attempt  to  evade 
the  spirit  of  the  law  by  splitting  hairs 
about    technicalities. 

His  remarks  were  interesting 
throughout  and  made  it  very  evident 
that  the  law  is  a  great  field  for 
Christian   service. 


Professor  Breitwieser's  lecture  last 
Tuesday  night  on  "Mental  Hygiene" 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar numbers  yet  given  in  the  Univer- 
sity Extension  Course.  The  seating 
capacity  of  the  pit  in  Palmer  Hall 
was  inadequate  for  the  large  crowd, 
many  standing  throughout  the  lecture. 
The  subject  of  this  lecture  was  one 
on  which  many  people  can  say  a  great 
deal, but  the  person  who  can  phrase 
the  subject  as  concretely  and  as  in- 
terestingly as  did  Professor  Breit- 
wieser is  seldom  found. 

He  first  spoke  briefly  about  the 
mind  and  its  relation  to  the  body, 
emphasizing  the  fact  that  the  mind 
is  a  receiver  of  impressions  and  a 
place  for  the  association  of  ideas. 
The  finely  developed  mechanism  of 
the  mind  makes  it  unstable  and  very 
susceptible  to  conditions.  It  also 
readily  adjusts  itself.  He  spoke  of 
Habit,  Attention,  Memory  and  Emo- 
tion as  fundamental  characterisitccs 
of  the  mind  in  relation  to  its  control- 
ling power.  Will,  however,  is  the 
feature  of  the  mind  most  essential  to 
the  mind's  influence  over  the  body, 
ft  may  be  said  in  a  general  way  that 
the  mind  influences  the  body  in  a  de- 
gree corresponding  to  the  develop- 
ment of  will  power.  The  mind  with 
a  weak  will  easily  falls  prey  to  slight 
ailments  of  the  body.  The  success 
of  mental  hygiene  depends  upon  the 
influence  of  the  inind  over  the  body. 
The  mind  best  equipped  to  exercise 
this  influence  is  the  one  which  is 
trained  to  respond  quickly  to  sugges- 
tions and  specific  associations  and 
to  follow  certain  trains  of  thought. 
Professor  Breitwieser  dwelt  at  some 
length  on  the  application  of  mental 
liygiene  in  particular  forms,  as  in 
faith  cures,  Christian  Science,  Mental 
Therapeutics,  Superstitions,  sugges- 
tion in  medication,  and  dementia 
praecox. 

Professor  Breitwieser  is  to  give 
another  lecture  in  the  University  Ex- 
tension Course  on  a  date  to  be  an- 
nounced later,  taking  for  his  subject, 
"Hypnotism." 


Of  the  490  members  of  Congress, 
297  are  college  men.  Approximately 
one  hundred  colleges  and  universities 
are   represented. 


The  girls  at  the  University  of  Ne- 
braska have  been  securing  subscrip- 
tions for  the  college  paper  by  the 
"tagging"  system.  Nobody  is  al-. 
lowed  a  minute's  rest  until  they  can 
show  a  tag. 


*  * 

*  VACATION   GAMES.  * 

*  * 

•fr  The      Tigers      will      run      up  * 

*  against    a    little    real    baseball  * 

*  next  week  when  they  play  the  * 

*  Grizzlies,   on   Monday,   and   the  * 

*  Denver  All-Stars   on  Thursday  * 

*  and    Friday.  * 

*  All     the    Tiger     fans     should  * 

*  try     to     see     all     three     games.  * 

*  Others    may    be    scheduled.  * 

*  <£• 


ANOTHER    TANGLE. 

State   Meet  to  be  Held  in  Denver  on 
May    20 — Boulder    Peevish. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  track  man- 
agers in  Denver  last  Saturday,  it  was 
decided  that  the  intercollegiate  track 
meet,  which  had  been  scheduled  for 
May  20  at  Boulder,  should  be  held 
in  Denver  on  that  date,  in  spite  of 
Boulder's  tremendous  kick.  The 
Conference  at  the  present  time  faces 
a  crisis.  Boulder  has  tried  to  change 
the  date  of  their  High  School  Day  to 
May  20  thus  assuming  that  every  col- 
lege in  the  state  would  bow  to  their 
demands.  But  not  so.  The  inter- 
collegiate track  meet  will  be  held  on 
May  20  (if  at  all),  and  in  Denver. 
Manager  Weinberger  of  U.  of  C. 
claims  that  the  Silver  and.  Gold  ath- 
letes cannot  compete  on  May  20,  be- 
cause they  have  to  stay  at  home  and 
"make  a  hit"  with  the  high  school 
boys.  A  petition  is  being  prepared 
asking  the  Regents  of  the  State  U. 
to  allow  their  athletes  to  compete  in 
the  meet.  If  the  demand  is  not  al- 
lowed, "Good-bye  State  meet."  It 
means  that  Colorado  College  will 
again  have  the  state  track  champion- 
ship snatched  away. 

The  representatives  declined  to 
cliange  the  meet  for  Boulder  because 
it  would  mean  that  the  other  track 
and  baseball  schedules  would  have  to 
be  changed  to  a  great  extent.  It 
was  also  decided  that  hereafter  Den- 
ver would  be  the  better  place  for  the 
big  state  meet.  Either  Union  Park 
or  the  D.  U.  field  will  be  used  as 
grounds. 


One-half  the  students  at  Dart- 
mouth are  the  sons  of  bankers,  man- 
ufacturers  and   business   men. 


THE      TIGER 


BIG    MAGNA    PANPAN. 


Tiger  Spirit  Uncorked  in  Large  Quan- 
tities— High  School  Day  Boosted. 


The  program  which  was  announced 
in  last  week's  issue  of  the  Tiger  was 
carried  out  in  detail  last  evening  at 
Bemis  Hall  and  the  result  was  one  of 
the  biggest  and  most  successful 
Magna  Panpans  in  the  history  of  the 
College. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements are  certainly  to  be  com- 
mended upon  the  way  the  affair  was 
handled. 

The  special  feature  of  the  Panpan, 
was  to  boost  our  high  school  day, 
which  comes  May  6,  and  to  send  the 
students  home  for  spring  vacation 
with  the  Tiger  spirit  and  the  desire 
to  advertise  the  College  in  the  best 
possible  way.  Coach  Rothgeb  and 
Professor  Motten  spoke  first  and  told 
us  a  few  good  things  we  were  to  say 
to  the  high  school  students  we  meet 
while  we  are  at  home.  Their  talks 
were  brief  and  to  the  point  and  they 
suitably  fitted  each  and  every  student 
to  become  a  member  of  the  College 
advertising  committee  in  his  home 
town. 

Siddons  talked  on  baseball  and 
Fowler  on  track,  and  both  speaking, 
brought  home  to  us  the  fact  that  with 
the  proper  spirit  the  Tiger  should 
make    a    "cleaning"    this    spring. 

Other  numbers  of  the  program  filled 
out  a  most  enjoyable  evening  and  the 
committee  are  deeply  indebted  to 
those  who  so  kindly  contributed  to 
the   entertainment. 

After  the  program  in  Cogswell,  the 
Panpan  adjourned  to  the  dining  room 
upstairs  and  enjoyed  the  "eats"  which 
were  served  by  a  committee  of  boys 
from   the  freshman   class. 

The  cups  which  are  to  be  offered  as 
prizes  for  our  high  school  day  meet 
were  on  exhibition  and  everybody 
who  saw  them  remarked  on  their 
beauty  and  costliness. 


ASTIC  TRACK  MEET  MAY  6th 

Events,  Rules  and  Entertainments 


NO    GLEE    CLUB    SPRING    TRIP. 


Manager  Siddons  of  the  Glee  Club, 
has  announced  that  the  club  has  been 
compelled  to  give  up  their  trip  to 
the  northern  part  of  the  state  which 
had  been  planned  for  spring  vacation. 

Friday,  May  5,  are  urged  to  do  so. 
Entertainment  will  be  furnished  all 
those  who  can  come  at  this  time. 
Visiting  High  School  students  will  be 


the  guests  of  the  College  at  the  D. 
U.-C.  C.  baseball  game  on  Friday 
iifternoon,  at  three  o'clock. 

All  College  buildings  will  be  open 
to  visitors   Friday  and  Saturday. 

Each  High  School  is  especially  in- 
vited, even  if  'Only  one  contestant 
can  be   sent. 

An  entrance  fee  of  fifty  cents  will 
be  charged  for  each  contestant  en- 
tered. 

Finals  in  the  Tra'ck  and  Field  Meet 
will  be  held  on  Washburn  Field,  be- 
ginning at  two  o'clock.  No  man 
who  has  not  participated  in  the  pre- 
liminaries of  the  events  specified  here- 
in will  be  eligible  to  take  part  in  the 
finals  of  those   events. 

The  following  is  the  list  of  events: 

1.  IOC-yard  dash  (preliminaries  and 
final). 

2.  220-yard  dash  (preliminaries  and 
final). 

3.  440-yard    dash. 

4.  880-yard  run. 

5.  i-mile    run. 

6.  120-yard  hurdles  (preliminaries 
and   final). 

7.  220-yard  hurdles  (preliminaries 
and    finals). 

8.  Running  high  jump  (prelimi- 
naries  and   final). 

9.  Running  brnad  jump  (prelimi- 
naries  and   final). 

10.  Putting  I2-Ib.  shot  (preliminar- 
ies and  final). 

II.  Throwing  12-lb.  hammer  (pre- 
liminaries and  final). 

12.  Pole  vault  (preliminaries  and 
final). 

13.  Discus  throw  (preliminaries 
and  final). 

14.  880-yard  relay. 

Prizes. 

Forty-six  loving  cups  properly  en- 
graved will  be  given  as  prizes. 

For  first,  second  and  third  place  in 
each  event  a  handsome  silver  cup, 
with  gold  lining  will  be  presented. 
These  cups  will  be  of  uniform  size 
for  each  event.  The  first-place-cup 
will  be  eight  inches  high,  the  second- 
place  cup  six  inches  high,  and  the 
third-place  4?/  inches.  First,  second 
and  third-place  cups  are  of  the  same 
pattern. 

.  The  large  Denver  Post  cup  will  be 
the  championship  trophy  of  the  school 
winning    the    meet.        This    cup    must 


be  won  for  three  years  to  become  the 
property  of  the  school. 

A  cup  will  also  be  awarded  to  the 
school  winning  the  next  highest 
number  of  points. 

The  Spalding  cup  for  the  winning 
relajr  team  (also  a  three-year  cup), 
and  one  each  for  the  teams  finishing 
second  and  third,  will  be  presented. 

Individual  prize  cups  will  be  given 
to  the  athletes  winning  the  highest 
and  the  next  highest  number  of  in- 
dividual points. 

Rules. 

All  entries  must  be  in  by  May  i, 
1911. 

The  method  of  counting  points  in 
deciding  the  championship  school  will 
be  as  follows: 

First  place  in  any  event  shall  count 
five  points;  second  place,  three  points; 
third  place,  one  point. 

The  relay  race  shall  count  as  fol 
lows:  First  place,  five  points;  second 
place,  three  points;  third  place,  one 
point. 

The  school  whose  competitors  win 
the  largest  total  number  of  points  on 
the  above  basis  shall  be  the  winner 
for  the  year,  and  shall  be  entitled  to 
the  trophy. 

A  certified  statement  as  to  the  eli- 
gibility of  each  contestant  will  be  re- 
quired from  the  Principal  of  his  High 
School.  This  statement  must  ac- 
company the  list  of  entries. 

The  meet  shall  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Athletic  Director  of  Colo- 
rado College  and  a  committee  of  stu- 
dents of  the  College.  The  officials 
will  be  appointed  by  this  committee. 
No  one  in  any  way  connected  with 
any  team  participating  in  the  meet 
will  be  appointed  as  an  official. 

"Intercollegiate  Association  of  Ama- 
teur Athletics  of  America"  will  be  the 
official  guide  for  the  meet. 

The  number  of  contestants  of  one 
team   shall  be   limited   to  twelve   men. 

If  your  school  wishes  to  send  a 
team  please  notify  the  undersigned 
not   later  than   April    loth. 

(Signed)       CLAUDE  J.   ROTHGEB, 
Athletic    Director,    Colorado    College. 
18    E.    Espanola    St., 
Colorado    Springs,    Colo. 


THE      TIGER 


* 

NORTHERN  SCHOOLS   TO 
ATTEND    MEET. 


Eaton,    Longmont,    Ft.    Collins 
and  Greeley  Give  up  Meet 
To   Attend   Big   Inter- 
scholastic    Here. 


* 

* 

* 

* 
* 

* 
* 

* 

* 
* 


COLLEGE      CONFERENCE 
STRUGGLING    WITH 
ENEMIES. 


IS 


VACATION   GAMES. 


Joe  Witherow  and  his  win- 
ning way  have  once  more 
scored  a  success.  Last  week 
Joe  donned  his  best  Sunday- 
go-to-meetin'  togs  and  so- 
journed up-state  for  a  few 
days.  His  idea  was  to  con- 
vince the  high  schools  of 
Eaton,  Loveland,  Longmont, 
Fort  Collins,  and  Greeley  that 
they  were  making  the  mistake 
of  tlieir  lives  in  having  a  track 
meet  of  their  own  when  the  big 
big  C.  C.  interscholastic  meet 
was  occnring  in  Colorado 
Springs.  Joe  succeeded  and 
these  schools  will  be  repre- 
sented on  Washburn  field  on 
May  6,  for  the  first  time  for 
several   years. 


FRESHMEN   NOSE   OUT  VIC- 
TORY   FROM    CUTLER. 


In  a  fairly  interesting  game  on 
Washburn  field  Saturday  morning,  the 
event  being  the  first  of  the  year,  the 
freshman  baseball  team,  by  some 
heavy  hitting  and  good  luck,  won  their 
game  from  Cutler  by  a  score  of  7  to 
6.  Some  excellent  material  in  the 
freshman  class  was  brought  to  light 
in  the  game  and  the  little  Tigers  look 
good  for  growth  when  they  will  wear 
the  C.  C.  on  their  shirts.  Among 
the  freshman  stars  were  Herron,  cap- 
tain, who  pitched  the  game,  Lind- 
Etrom  at  short,  Lewis  at  third,  Jack- 
son at  first,  and  Howland  behind  the 
log.  Erratic  fielding  and  "bonehead" 
baseball,  the  usual  thing  in  the  first 
game,  were  features.  Captain  Baker 
of  Cutler,  in  his  handling  of  fowl 
flies,   was    a   near-star. 

.  The  freshmen  lined  up  as  follows: 
Howland,  catcher;  Herron,  pitcher; 
Lindstrom,  short;  Jackson,  first  base; 
Smith,  second  base;  Lewis,  third 
base;  Reynolds,  center  field;  Slocy, 
left  field  and   Cary,   right  field. 


Officers    at    Springs    Do    Not    Fear 
Disruption    This    Year. 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  Colo., 
March  20,  (Special.) — The  reports  now 
being  published  to  the  effect  that  the 
Rocky  Mountain  athletic  conference 
is  likely  to  be  disrupted  are  not  taken 
seriously  at  Colorado  College.  While 
it  may  be  true  that  certain  parties  are 
trying  to  wreck  the  conference,  high 
officers  in  Colorado  College  athletics 
believe  that  such  a  conspiracy,  if  it 
does  exist,  is  being  harbored  by  a 
few  persons  who  desire  the  confer- 
ence rule  to  end  for  entirely  selfish 
reasons.  No  better  proof  of  this  can 
be  cited  than  the  erroneous  report 
spread  after  last  Saturday's  track 
schedule  meet  that  the  School  of 
Mines  would  refuse  to  meet  Colorado 
College  in  any  athletic  contest  in 
which  Herbert  Sinton  is  permitted  to 
take  part.  No  such  ultimatum  has 
been  received  at  Colorado  College, 
but  a  request  from  the  School  of 
Mines  has  been  made  to  the  efifect 
tliat  Sinton  be  barred  from  taking 
part  in  any  athletics.  Nothing  was 
said  about  refusing  to  meet  Colorado 
College  teams  if  the  request  was  not 
granted. 

The  athletic  board  will  meet  within 
the  next  few  days  to  pass  on  the  re- 
quest, but  in  as  much  as  he  has  been 
declared  eligible  by  the  University  of 
Utah,  which  first  questioned  his  ama- 
teur standing,  the  faculty  of  Colorado 
College  and  the  conference,  the  board 
will  undoubtedly  refuse  the  request. 
If  the  School  of  Mines  can  furnish 
sufficient  proff  that  Sinton  is  a  pro- 
fessional it  is  a  certainty  that  the 
Colorado  faculty  will  declare  him  in- 
eligible, as  past  instances  show  that 
Colorado  College  without  a  doubt  is 
the  most  conscientious  school  in  the 
state  in  the  matter  of  eligibility. 

The  action  of  the  Mines,  D.  U.  and 
the  Aggies  at  Saturday's  meeting,  in 
which  they  declined  to  change  the 
state  intercollegiate  track  meet  from 
May  20  and  change  the  meet  from 
Boulder  to  Denver,  is  taken  here  as 
another  move  toward  disrupting  the 
conference  by  eliminating  Boulder 
from  the  meet,  which  would  mean 
that  the  championship  will  be  a  dis- 
puted question.  The  conference  has 
done    many   things    in    the    past   which 

Contiiiued  on  Page  7 


* 

4.  ^ 


The  Tigers  will  run  up 
against  a  little  real  baseball 
next  week  when  they  play  the 
Grizzlies,  on  Monday,  and  the 
Denver  All-Stars  on  Thursday 
and    Friday. 

All  the  Tiger  fans  should 
try  to  see  all  three  games. 
Others    may    be    scheduled. 


* 
* 


ANOTHER    TANGLE. 

State  Meet  to  be  Held  in  Denver  on 
May    20 — Boulder    Peevish. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  track  man- 
agers in  Denver  last  Saturday,  it  was 
decided  that  the  intercollegiate  track 
meet,  which  had  been  scheduled  for 
May  20  at  Boulder,  should  be  held 
in  Denver  on  that  date,  in  spite  of 
Boulder's  tremendous  kick.  The 
Conference  at  the  present  time  faces 
a  crisis.  Boulder  has  tried  to  change 
the  date  of  their  High  School  Day  to 
May  20  thus  assuming  that  every  col- 
lege in  the  state  would  bow  to  their 
demands.  But  not  so.  The  inter- 
collegiate track  meet  will  be  held  on 
May  20  (if  at  all),  and  in  Denver. 
Manager  Weinberger  of  U.  of  C. 
claims  that  the  Silver  and.  Gold  ath- 
letes cannot  compete  on  May  20,  be- 
cause they  have  to  stay  at  home  and 
"make  a  hit"  with  the  high  school 
boj's.  A  petition  is  being  prepared 
asking  the  Regents  of  the  State  U. 
to  allow  their  athletes  to  compete  in 
the  meet.  If  the  demand  is  not  al- 
lowed, "Good-bye  State  meet."  It 
means  that  Colorado  College  will 
again  have  the  state  track  champion- 
ship snatched  away. 

The  representatives  declined  to 
cliange  the  meet  for  Boulder  because 
it  would  mean  that  the  other  track 
and  baseball  schedules  would  have  to 
be  changed  to  a  great  extent.  It 
was  also  decided  that  hereafter  Den- 
ver would  be  the  better  place  for  the 
big  state  meet.  Either  Union  Park 
or  the  D.  U.  field  will  be  used  as 
grounds. 


All  drinking  water  is  tested  in  the 
laboratories  of  the  University  of 
Michigan.  And  other  hygenic  pre- 
cautions in  the  interest  of  public 
health   are    taken. 


THE      TIGER 


•^-~  ^* — ^^ — > 

The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN...  Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hi;ghes Assistant  Editor 

Hafry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donp-'an,  C.E.  Hayvvard.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloya,  joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

'T^fffroi^ii.t R       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
tTgMg^^^iijh      Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Vacation  Opportunities. 

After  the  spirit  of  boost  that  was 
so  apparent  at  the  Panpan  and  after 
the  chapel  talks  about  spring  vacation 
opportunities,  it  might  appear  that 
tlie  air  is  already  supersaturated  with 
the  boosting  spirit  and  that  further 
comment  along  this  line  would  be 
superfluous,  yet  what  follows  is  repe- 
tition  for   emphasis. 

That  this  is  the  time  of  year  to  in- 
terest high  school  students  in  college 
is  admittedly  true.  Surely  Colorado 
College  has  much  that  should  interest 
every  high  school  in  the  state— a 
championship  football  team,  and  pros- 
pects for  two  more  championships 
this  spring;  a  campaign  begun  to 
raise  $300,000  for  a  gymnasium  '  and 
other  improvements;  high  standards 
of  scholarship;  a  faculty  that  ranks 
with  the  best;  a  student  body  drawn 
from  every  corner  of  the  country; 
a  forestry  school  of  unusual  promise 
— and  so  on  down  the  line,  features 
that  will  bear  comparison  with  the 
best. 

As  for  high  school  day,  there  is  no 
question  but  that  it  is  to  be  an  occa- 
sion to  be  remembered.  To  get 
these  prospective  college  students  on 
the  campus  is  one  of  the  very  best 
arguments  that  any  loyal  student  of 
Colorado  College  can  use.  Let  them 
see  what  is  here — seeing  is  believing, 
and    believing    convinces    more    fresh- 


men   of   the   merits    of    Colorado    Col- 
lege  than   anything   else. 

To  be  a  good  booster,  one  must  be- 
lieve thoroughly  in  all  his  own  ar- 
guments. The  spirit  of  the  past  year 
is  strong  evidence  that  the  students 
in  the  College  believe  in  the  College. 
Let's  show  that  we  believe  by  mak- 
ing two  or  three  high  school  students 
believe    also. 

The  Sinton  Case. 

The  newspapers  of  the  state,  for 
the  past  few  weeks  have  been  fea- 
turing the  case  of  Herbert  Sinton, 
football  captain  elect  for  1911,  and 
in  these  articles  suggest  charges 
against  him  for  professionalism. 
Together  with  their  remarks  about  his 
eligibility,  they  fill  their  columns  with 
dire  threats  about  the  breaking  up  of 
the  Conference  and  its  failure  to  ful- 
fill, its  mision,  etc.,  etc.  To  the 
mind  of  the  uninformed  reader,  much 
of  this  talk  appears  true  and  for  this 
reason,  soine  attempt  should  be  made 
to  counteract  such  false  reports. 

The  Conference  has  already  passed 
on  Sinton's  eligibility,  the  Univer- 
sity of  Utah,  which  originally  prof- 
fered the  charges  against  him  have 
acknowledged  their  error.  Colorado 
College,  more  than  any  other  institu- 
tion in  the  state,  has  always  stood 
for  clean  athletics,  and  if  any  doubt 
remained  in  the  minds  of  the  faculty 
concerning  Sinton's  eligibility,  he 
would  quickly  be  disqualified  as  was 
done  in  the  notable  cases  of  Murphy 
and   Morrison   a  few  years  ago. 

However,  as  a  matter  of  fairness  to 
the  good  name  of  the  College  and  to 
Sinton  himself,  the  findings  of  the 
faculty  concerning  the  charges  made 
against  Sinton  should  be  made  public 
and  the  harmful  newspaper  talk 
stopped. 


CLASS  DAY  PROGRAM 
ARRANGED. 


Seniors   Begin   to    Plan    for   the    End. 

At  a  meeting  today,  the  senior  class 
chose  the  following  to  carry  out  the 
morning  program   of  class   day: 

Flag  oration    Eugene  Steele 

Class  poem Dorothy  Frantz 

Organ  solo Earl  Hille 

Ivy  oration    Ernest  Fowler 

Vocal    solo    Roy    Kirkpatrick 

Class  oration A.  E.  Bryson 


DEAN  PARSONS 

DENIES  UNTRUE 

REPORTS 

CHALLENGES     STATEMENT 
THAT     COLORADO      COL- 
LEGE IS  INDIFFERENT 
ON   LIQUOR  QUES- 
TION. 


Asserts   Right   of  Every   Man   to    De- 
cide for  Himself  This  Important 
Question — Says        College 
Wants  Dryest  Possible 
Town. 


Dean  Parsons  this  morning  took 
occasion  to  deny  the  false  reports  that 
have  been  spread  over  the  state  that 
Colorado  College  was  indifferent  on 
the  question  of  total  prohibition  or 
high  license  that  is  to  be  submitted 
to  the  voters  of  the  city  in  the  near 
future.  He  stated  that  it  is  the  sin- 
cere desire  of  every  faculty  member 
to  see  Colorado  Springs  the  dryest 
possible  town,  but  that  different  mem- 
bers favored  different  schemes  of  pro- 
moting this  end,  some  favoring  high 
license  and  others  the  present  law. 

Dean  Parsons  denied  emphatically 
that  any  indifference  existed  on  the 
part  of  the  faculty  and  urged  that  this 
question  was  one  to  be  decided  by 
each  one  individually.  He  stated 
that  President  Slocum  had  always 
stood  for  a  dry  town  and  does  yet. 
As  for  himself,  he  said,  he  was  in 
favor  of  the  no  license  plan  for  sev- 
eral reasons:  first,  that  he  favored 
fundamentally  the  prohibition  move- 
ment; second,  that  he  did  not  believe 
the  present  law  had  been  given  a  fair 
trial  owing  to  the  indifference  of  the 
city  officials;  and  third,  that  his  four 
years  residence  in  Greeley,  where  pro- 
hibition was  rigidly  enforced,  con- 
vinced him  of  the  practicability  of  the 
plan. 


MISS  McCREERY  MADE 
SECRETARY. 


Miss  McCreery  '08  has  been  ap- 
pointed Y.  W.  C.  A.  secretary  of  the 
University  of  California  at  Berkeley, 
according  to  reports  received  here. 
Miss  McCreery  is  splendidly  fitted 
for  the  position  , having  been  presi- 
dent of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  while  in  Col- 
orado College  and  having  spent  her 
time  since  her  graduation  in  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  training  schools  at  Los  Angeles 
and   in   the   East. 


THE      TIGER 


FIRST   ENGINEERS'   CLUB    BAN- 
QUET. 


Stags  Frisk  in  Enthusiasm  and  High 
Hopes. 


The  widely  heralded  first  annual 
banquet  of  the  Engineers'  Club  was 
only  attended  by  mere  men  although 
the  local  papers  endeavored  to  make 
it  otherwise.  On  the  "seventeenth 
of  Ireland,"  so  says  the  dinner  card, 
at  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel,  about  twenty- 
five  of  the  members  and  Dean  Cajori, 
Professors  Streiby,  Mills,  Griswold, 
Martin  and  Thomas  attended.  At  the 
end  of  the  purely  physical  part  of  the 
enjoyment,  W.  S.  Bartlett,  president 
of  the  club,  as  toast-master,  intro- 
duced Dean  Cajori,  who  spoke  briefly 
of  the  change  of  attitude  of  the 
American  people  toward  others,  and 
the  chastened  spirit  which  now  recog- 
nizes the  small  proportion  of  great 
scientists  of  this  country.  He  was 
followed  by  Professor  Streiby,  who 
encouraged  sucli  a  choice  of  work 
that  one  would  not  feel  regret  at  the 
end.  Professors  Martin  and  Gris- 
wold ably  assisted  him  in  prehistoric 
history.  Hayward  toasted  the  ab- 
sent fair  ones. 

The  speech  of  the  evening  was  by 
Professor  Thomas,  who  was  pledged 
to  give  "something  serious."  Briefly 
he  discussed  the  past  semester,  and 
its  indications,  the  present — its  neces- 
sity, the  future — its  promise,  and  he 
included  all  manner  of  suggestions  to 
■  all  men — from  the  encouragement  of 
analysis  to  the  moral  uplift  of  civil- 
ized clothes.  Prof.  Mills  made  a 
farewell    speech    in    which    he    empha- 


sized the  field  of  the  technical  man 
through  analysis  rather  than  through 
a  familiarity  with  practical  tricks  of 
a   trade. 

The  official  anthem  made  its  official 
appearance  on  little  yellow  folders 
and  was  sung  with  life,  rather  than 
melody  at  somewhere  near  the  end 
of  the  day. 


MR.    CURTIS    GIVES    LECTURES 
ON      RELATION      OF     EN- 
GINEER TO  BUSINESS. 


The  first  lecture  given  by  Mr.  Hine, 
of  Curtis  and  Hine,  was  on  Monday. 
It  included,  as  a  foundation  for  his 
Wednesday  lecture,  some  of  his  col- 
lege experience,  some  of  his  prob- 
lems as  an  engineer  and  briefly  the 
change  of  conditions  that  have  altered 
the  engineer  from  a  mere  adviser  to 
a  manager.  The  Wednesday  lecture 
continued  the  discussion  of  the  re- 
sponsibilities of  the  engineer,  legally 
and  financially,  to  the  organization  of 
whose  work  he  has  in  charge.  The  lec- 
tures were  arranged  especially  for  the 
engineers. 


SPECIAL    LECTURES    FOR 
FORESTERS. 


Forest    Service    in    Denver    Prepared 
Lectures — Valuable   Addition. 


During  the  last  two  weeks  Prof. 
Coolidge  has  been  giving  a  series  of 
extra  lectures  to  the  upper-class  for- 
esters, on  various  subjects  of  great 
interest,    which,   however,   are    not    in- 


cluded in  any  of  the  regular  courses 
in  this  form.  These  lectures  were 
prepared  especially  for  the  School  of 
Forestry  by  Forest  Service  men  at 
the  Denver  office.  These  lectures 
include  a  brief  history  of  National 
Forest  policy,  forest  planting,  includ- 
ing seed  gathering  and  extraction 
from  the  cones,  marking  rules  for 
determining  which  trees  shall  be 
marked  for  removal  where  clean  cut- 
ting is  not  practiced,  as  well  as  other 
subjects  of  vital  importance  These 
lectures  have  just  been  written  and 
are  thoroughly  up-to-date  in  every  re- 
spect and  are  a  fine  addition  to  the 
regular    course. 


COLLEGE  CONFERENCE 

Continued  from  Page  5 

have  been  questionable,  say  athletic 
men  here,  but  the  past  history  of 
Colorado  athletics  shows  that  some 
kind  of  a  controlling  organization  is 
necessary  in  order  to  prevent  the  im- 
porting of  ringers. 

The  above  article  from  the  Denver 
Republican  presents  in  such  an  im- 
partial way  the  developments  in  state 
athletics  recently  that  it  is  reprinted. 
Incidentally,  it  might  be  remarked 
that  the  efforts  of  certain  Denver 
papers  to  disrupt  the  Conference  in 
their  mad  attempts  for  news  have 
done  more  harm  by  giving  people  not 
acquainted  with  the  conditions  in  the 
oCllege    than   has    any   other   agency. 


The  Yale  Dramatic  Association 
now  has  a  fund  of  $10,629  for  the  pur- 
pose  of  building  a  new  theater. 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB 


Courtesy  of  The  Gac:::ettc 


8  THETIGER 

VALUE  RECEIVED 

You'll  discover  when  you  come  here  to  select  your  Spring  Suit  that  beside  the  excellent 
patterns  and  the  attractive  models,  the  most  evident  qualification  of  Gadoco  Clothes  is 
the  Value  Received. 

And  perhaps  that's  why  Gadoco  Clothes  are  the  chosen  clothes  of  so  many  men. 
Gadoco  Spring  Suits,  Fifteen  to  Thirty-five. 

Tejon   at  Kiowa 


BUSY    ROTHGEB. 


COACH   BERT   SIDDONS. 


Coach  Rothgeb  is  about  as  busy  as 
he  ever  wanted  to  be,  in  coaching 
the  baseball  and  track  teams  of  the 
College.  After  getting  his  20  odd 
baseball  men  started  with  their  prac- 
tice and  outlining  their  work,  he  gives 
over  his  attention  to  the  track  men, 
who  in  view  of  the  fact  that  individ- 
ual coaching  is  necessary,  take  a 
larger  part  of  Rothy's  time.  How- 
ever, a  sort  of  schedule  for  the  larger 
part  of  his  valuable  time  has  been  ar- 
ranged, by  which  the  track  men  are 
especially  favored  on  Mondays,  Wed- 
nesdays and  Fridays,  while  the  base- 
ball men  are  coached  strenuously  on 
Tuesdays,    Thursdays    and    Saturdays. 

Rothgeb  with  the  practice  and 
knowledge  of  years  of  work,  is  not 
pushing  his  baseball  and  track  men, 
but  is  sending  them  along  at  an  easy 
gait  and  every  point  is  being  absorbed 
thoroughly.  A  baseball  class  was 
held  early  Saturday  afternoon  and  the 
members  of  the  squad  given  a  little 
touch  of  the  way  Rothy  will  work  his 
inside   baseball   this   year. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price? 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


OUR  RICH  RAISIN  CAKE 

is  a  real  treat.  So  is  our  old-fashioned 
pound  cake  made  after  the  same  old  receipt 
that  mother  used.  If  you  don't  care  for 
either  try  our  citron,   fruit  or  marble  cake. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


Siddons,  baseball  manager  and  for- 
mer star  catcher  and  hitter  for  the 
Tigers,  is  doing  the  coaching  stunt 
for  the  Cutler  Academy  team  and  his 
bunch  of  ball  players  bids  fair  to  go 
after  things  right.  Bert  is  instilling 
his  own  "pep"  into  them  and  his 
knowledge  of  the  game  and  their 
tune  has  changed  from  "Whip  the 
High  School,"  to  "We  Will  whip  the 
High  School."  The  academy  team 
is  showing  up  well.  Captain  Baker 
is  working  behind  the  bat  and  Rob- 
inson and  Dickinson  are  on  the 
twirling   list. 


TERRORS    SATURDAY. 


The  Tigers  and  Terrors  will  clash 
in  their  annual  practice  game  at 
Washburn  field  Saturday  and  fans 
will  be  able  to  get  a  line  on  how 
things  are  getting  along.  It  is 
probable  that  every  possible  candi- 
date will  be  given  a  tryout  for  the 
Tigers  and  there  are  some  surprises 
in  store  for  the  Tigerites  who  have 
not  watched  the  field  lately. 


DOIN'    THE    GRIZZLY    BEAR(S). 


This  popular  tune  may  be  reversed 
to  "Done  by  the  Grizzly  Bears"  on 
Monday,  JMarch  27,  on  Washburn 
field  when  the  Tigers  will  cross  bats 
with  the  Denver  Western  league 
team,  but  it  is  the  intention  of  the 
Tigers  to  do  their  best  in  this  prac- 
tice game.  This  will  be  the  first 
real  contest  of  the  season  and  the 
hitting  and  fielding  powers  of  the 
Tigers  will  be  tested  to  the  best  ad- 
vantage. Whether  the  Tigers  will 
start  the  spring  vacation  games, 
which  will  be  helpful  for  the  season- 
ing of  the  team,  by  walloping  the 
Grizzlies   is   doubtful   but   it    will    be   a 


good  chance  to  start  things.  The 
vacation  practice  will  be  the  stififest 
baseball  work  ever  run  up  against  by 
the  Tigers,  about  six  hours  daily  be- 
ing devoted  to  the  gentle  art  of 
"whip-ping  the  pellet  around  the 
bags  and  walloping  the  horsehide  to 
all   parts   of  the   diamond." 


To  improve  kicking  at  Virginia,  a 
gold  medal  will  ne.xt  year  be  awarded 
to  the  best  kicker  on  the  football 
team. 


Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS  PLANTS 

Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
.  Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 

IVhy  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261  24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


THE      TIGER 


First  Showing  Spring  Footwear 


We  have  on  display  in  our  north  window  our  first  showing  of  what  will  be 
correct    and   popular   in    low-cut   footwear  for  this  spring  and  summer.     It 
will  pay  you  to  take  a  look  whether  ready  to  buy  or  not.      Come  in  and  let 
us  show  you  some  shoes  that  you  will 
know  are  good  shoes.  '^'--Ja  FIT  F0<^  6VERY  SO01^>^'^ ^ 


9&^  9^^  9S^  9&^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

Are  We  Getting  Your 
Bundle? 

Our  Domestic  finish  for  shirts,  collars  and 
cuffs  cannot  be  approached  by  any  other 
laundry  in  Colorado  Springs.  It  requires 
modern  facilities  and  equipment  to  do  such 
work  and  we  have  them.  Send  us  one 
bundle  and  notice  a  big  change. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.  E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27H  South  T^on  Street  Phone  BUck  354 


PITY    THE    TREASURERS! 


Yale   and   Harvard   Believe   in   Paying 
for  Athletics. 


CAiMBRIDGE,  Mass,  March  i6.— 
A  comparison  of  the  cost  of  athletics 
at  Yale  and  Harvard  shows  that  Yale 
spends  about  a  third  more  every  year 
that  Harvard  on  each  of  its  big  ath- 
letic teams.  It  cost  the  Cambridge 
university  $127,945  to  run  athletics 
last  year,  or  about  $425  a  day,  for  the 
ten  months  through  which  the  col- 
lege season  lasts.  The  football  ex- 
penditures were  approximately  $31,- 
000,  an  average  of  about  $1,000  a  man 
to  the  squad  of  31  players.  Track 
athletics  cost  $9,000;  baseball  $11,000, 
and  rowing  $15,500. 

At  Yale  the  appropriation  for  foot- 
bail  was  $40,000.  It  meant  that  for 
every  man  who  got  into  a  "cham- 
pioiiship  game,"  as  the  contests  with 
Harvard  and  Princeton  are  called, 
$2,500  was  expended.  On  baseball 
Yale  put  out  a  total  of  $23,000,  while 
track  athletics  cost  $13,500.  Rowing 
is  practically  a  flat  financial  loss, 
since  no  adniission  can  be  charged, 
and  more  than  $20,000  is  appropriated 
every  j^ear  for  it  at  New  Haven. 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


ALL-STARS   WHIP   BOULDER. 

The  university  squad  clashed  with 
the  Denver  All-Stars  Saturday  and 
received  as  their  share  of  the  runs, 
5,  while  the  Denver  aggregation  gar- 
nered II.  Coach  Castleman  used  two 
men  for  every  place  and  had  a  time 
keeping  his  pitchers,  Lavington,  Gart- 
land  and  Shaw  from  going  up  in  the 
air  worse  than  they  did.  Captain 
McNeil  and  Kemp  of  the  'varsity 
showed  up  well.  Compare  things 
just  for  fun  when  the  Tigers  play 
their  practice  games  March  30  and  31. 


[EJ- — C 

For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 
^ — [IJ 

Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


Hi  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


SPRING  HATS 

Just  at  this  time  you  should  be  much  interested 
in  the  correct  headgear  for  Spring. 

The  pencil  curve,  a  low  telescope  with  turned 
up  brim  is  a  very  popular  shape.  We  are  showing 
it  up  in  the  new  buckskin  and  grey  colors,  which 
fashion  says  will  be  the  most  popular  shades  this 
season.  If  you  have  any  difficulty  in  deciding  upon 
a  hat  or  if  you  are  undecided  what  style  it  will  be, 
it  will  afford  us  great  pleasure  to  help  you  pick  it  out 


:^3c 


^ 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

rv     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

Uairy   a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  j4 II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


OPINIONS 


AGAIN  THAT  PICNIC. 


7 'AS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


Why  not  an  all-College  picnic? 
The  weather  will  be  good  in  May 
even  if  it  has  snowed  on  Washing- 
ton's birthday  for  three  successive 
j'ears.  An  all-College  picnic  would 
be  a  fine  way  to  bring  all  the  students 
together  and  keep  up  the  college 
spirit.  Let's  show  the  weather  man 
that  it  takes  more  than  a  thrice- 
worked  hoodoo   to  discourage   Tigers. 

JUNIOR. 


STUDENT    GOVERNMENT. 


Speaking  of  the  recent  articles  on 
Student  Government  in  the  Tiger  and 
a  story  in  the  last  "Kin,"  a  young 
lady  was  heard  to  make  some  very 
apt  comments.  The  criticism  in  the 
Tiger  was  well  taken;  the  humor  of 
the  "Kin"  story  was  good — but  what 
is  the  need  for  such  knocks?  Stu- 
dent government  is  having  a  hard 
fight  and  is  doing  well  under  existing 
conditions.  It  deserves  all  the  sup- 
port and  encouragement  it  can  get 
and  at  this  period  in  its  existence 
knocks  are  entirely  out  of  order.  The 
support  most  needed  is  the  support 
of  the  men,  and  it  appears  that  the 
men  are  the  loudest  in  their  criti- 
cisms. What  is  doubtless  meant  for 
a  friendly  satire  is  taken  in  an  en- 
tirely  different   light  by  some  readers 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENTS 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13'>  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 

GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested         611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^      22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

L^Ompany         phone  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48 


313  N.  Tejon  St. 


The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
SHOES 

If  you  want  shoes  that  fit,  wear 
well  and  at  the  right  price  go  to 

GARDNER  SHOE  CO. 


THE      TIGER 


A  Fine  New  Line  of 
Pipes  and  Pouches 
just  received. 


HUGHES 

North    1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

=  AT  = 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

As  it  is  getting  late  in  the 
season,  we  have  decided  to 
offer  our  stock  of 

C.  C.  Pennants  and  Piilow 
Tops  at  a  discount  of  20  % 

from  the  marked  price. 

Not  old  shop-worn  goods, 
but  up-to-date  stuff,  just  re- 
ceived. 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite   Campus) 


and  hearers,  and  the  result  is  derogo- 
tory  to  the  influence  of  the  Student 
Government.  Perhaps  our  best  com- 
ment on  this  remonstrance  is  to  re- 
peat •  again  tliat  old  expression, 
Boost,    don't    knock.'' 

BOOSTER. 


GlRLb'  GLEE  CLUB 

Continued  from  Page  1 

O   Lovely   Night    Hofmann 

b.   Dance   of  the   Fairies    Sweet 

Violin  Solo   Miss   Mabel  Harlan 

Voices  of  the  Woods  ....Rubinstein 
The  program  was  one  of  the  most 
ambitious  put  on  by  a  glee  club, 
either  men's  or  women's,  in  Colorado 
College  for  some  time  and  demon- 
strated that  a  really  high  class  pro- 
gram is  as  much  appreciated  as  one 
of  a  less  high  standard.  Miss  Paulus 
is  deserving  of  great  credit  for  her 
training  of  the  club  and  Miss  Ran- 
dolph   for   her   excellent   management. 


Tests  in  the  honor  system  in  sev 
eral  examinations  last  quarter  at  Chi- 
cago were  reported  to  be  successful. 
A  general  vote  on  the  system  is  ex- 
pected  soon. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

H'.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


A.G. 


a 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Isl  Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

JC  Y^ii  are  interested  in 
II  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Drawing 
Instruments 

We  have  just  received  several  sets  of 

Drawing  Instruments  suitable  for 

engineering  students   and 

draughtsmen 

See  them  and  remember  we  always 

have  special  bargains  on  jewelry, 

watches  and  diamonds 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Adnanced  on  All  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«.*.*« 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wilis,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


THE      TIGER 

FAIR  SEX  SCORE  SUCCESS  AS  THESPIANS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

I'he  other  parts  were  well  taken 
and  carefully  portrayed.  The  lines 
were  thoroughly  mastered  and  there 
were  no  breaks  to  mar  the  evening's 
performance 

The  play  formed  the  principal  fea- 
ture of  an  enjoyable  evening.  The 
friends  of  the  members  of  the  Dra- 
matic Club  were  the  guests  of  the 
evening.  In  the  receiving  line  were 
Miss  Edith  Summers,  the  president  of 
the  Society,  JMrs.  Slocum  and  Miss 
Loomis.  After  the  play,  refresh- 
ments were  served  in  the  Bemis  din- 
ing  room. 

The  complete  cast  of  the  play  was 
as    follows: 

Young   Marlow    Frances   Adams 

Sir    Charles    Alarlow    .Laura    McClain 

Hardcastle     Elizabeth    Gerould 

Hastings     Elizabeth     Sutton 

Tony    Ellen    Galpin 

Diggory    Elizabeth    Foley 

Mrs.    Hardcastle    Marie    Dodge 

Miss    Hardcastle     Bessie    Knight 

Miss    Neville    Gertrude    Ashley 

Maid    Virginia    Gasson 

Servants — Helen         Canon,        Sharley 
Pike,   Etta   Clark. 


SPRING  VACATION  TO  BE  A  WEEK  OF  BOOST 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

forts.  You  will  be  there — the  whole 
College  will  be  there — the  day  will  be 
a  great  success.  Just  keep  the  date 
in  mind  and  tell  your  friends.  The 
committee  would  be  glad  to  receive 
any  suggestions  in  regard  to  enter- 
tainment of  the  visitors. 

Prof.  Motten  took  the  floor  upon 
the  conclusion  of  Rothy's  talk,  and 
after  seconding  all  that  had  been  said, 
began  to  tell  of  a  more  immediate 
need  of  support — the  spring  vacation 
campaign.  He  spoke  of  the  oppor- 
tunities our  out-of-town  students 
would  have  in  going  home  next  week 
and  meeting  high  school  seniors  who 
are  just  beginning  to  think  about 
college.  He  outlined  the  plans  for 
the  campaign,  told  briefly  a  few  of 
the  objections  that  would  be  ofifered 
and  the  best  arguments  for  refuting 
them,  and  concluded  by  arranging  for 
special  meetings  with  students  from 
particular  sections  of  the  state  to 
discuss  the  best  plans  of  action. 
These  meetings  are  being  well  at- 
tended, there  is  plenty  of  enthusiasm 
for  the  work  to  be  undertaken  and 
definite  results  should  be  seen  in  the 
size  and  tiuality  of  the  freshman  cfass 
next    fall. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Boole  Store  16  S.  Tej»n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays  i%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira   Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Ricliards 

Donald  D.  Wilfiey,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

COLLEGE  SEALS 

We  have  just  had  made  for  us 
a  handsome  College  Seal  Sticker 
that  is  just  the  thing  for  your 
stationery,  etc.  Put  up  24  in  a 
package  for  only  10c. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


12  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo  . 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retatl'De'alers  in 
Flour,  Fepd,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  §i^eet 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


THETIGER  13 

EXCHANGES       The  Central  Electric  Co. 


John  Hopkins  medical  school  has 
been  closed- for  a  time  owing  to  an 
epidemic    of    diphtheria. 


The  University  of  Pennsylvania  has 
thirty-five    baseball    games    schednled. 


It  is  customary  at  Williams  Col- 
lege for  faculty  and  students  to  meet 
at  a  smoker  twice  each  term  to  in- 
sure  better   accpiaintance. 


Colum.bia  University  expects  to 
start  work  soon  on  a  $1,000,000  ath- 
letic   stadium. 


Henry  Kohnian,  university  of  Kan- 
sas, has  received  the  highest  paid 
fellowship  in  the  world,  an  industrial 
fellowship   paying  $8,500   a   year. 


The  regents  of  the  University  of 
Missouri  have  voted  to  abolish  all  in- 
tercollegiate   athletics    after    next    fall. 


Cornell  no  longer  celebrates  Wash- 
ington's  birthday   or   Decoration   Day. 

A  six-year  course  in  the  conserva- 
tion of  resources  has  been  established 
at  the  University  of  Michigan. 

The  American  and  China  College 
students  in  Pekin  recently  formed 
formed  "The  American  College  Men's 
Club." 

President  Taft  has  invited  his  class- 
mates of  1878  to  hold  their  annual 
banquet  at  the  White  House  this 
year. 


Over  200  schools  and  colleges  have 
entered  teams  for  the  annual  relay 
carnival  at  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 

The  Glee  Club  of  the  University  of 
Copenhagen  will  tour  the  United 
States   this   spring. 

Indiana  is  holding  a  series  of  in- 
terfraternity    games. 


Nine  votes  were  lacking  to  carry 
student  government  in  Utah.  380 
affirmative  votes  were  necessary  for 
its    acceptance. 


California  seniors  have  begun  a 
systematic  campaign  for  the  collec- 
tion of  delinquent  class  dues  for  this 
year  and  previous  years. 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

"You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


Antlers 

Turkish   Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


THE 

Crissey  6k  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Chafing  Dishes  Tinware 

For  a  Square  Deal 
A.  S.  BLAKE 

Is  the  Man  to  See 

107  North  Tejon  Phone  465 

NIckle  Ware  Cutlery 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1 101 


II   Local  Department 


The  outgoing  and  in-coming  cab- 
inets of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  gave  a  tea 
in  the  Rest  Room  Tuesday  afternoon. 


Grace  Starbird  was  called  away  by 
the  death  of  her  mother,  Wednesday. 
All  of  her  friends  extend  their  sym- 
pathy to  her. 


About  half  the  members  of  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  entertained  last  Tues- 
day evening  at  an  enjoyable  dinner 
party.  Those  present  were:  Misses 
Peirson,  Yerkes,  Thomas,  McKenzie, 
McKinnie,  Crandall,  Lillian  Williams, 
Crowley  and  Mrs.  Hall  who  chaper- 
oned. 


We're  here  to    please  and  we  do   please 
our  customers.     Noble's  Confectionery. 


Hosier  has  been  in  the  hospital  for 
the  past  few  days. 


A     number    of    house    parties     are 
planned  for  spring  vacation. 


Art  Sherry  ex-'i2  visited  the  Fiji 
house    Sunday   and   Monday. 

Miss  Vesta  Tucker  entertained  a 
number  of  her  friends  at  an  enjoy- 
able party  last   Tuesday  night. 


A  sophomore  party  consisting  of 
the  Misses  Bateman,  Fezer,  James, 
Burger  and  Lamb,  and  the  Messrs. 
Le  Clere,  Packard,  Lloyd,  Golden 
and  Guy  held  an  enjoyable  picnic  in 
Queen's  Canon  last  Saturday.  Prof, 
and   Mrs.   Howe  chaperoned. 


Get  your  Easter  candies  at  Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 


Cragin  and  Brown  of  the  University 
of  Colorado  spent  the  week  end  at 
the   Delta  Phi  Theta  house. 


Summers  spent  the  week  end  in  the 
northern   part   of  the   state. 


Cajori     is 
pledge. 


a     new     Kappa     Sigma 


LOST— In  class  scrap  last  week,  three 
bladed  pocket  knife,  with  smooth  black 
handles.     Reward  for  its  return  to 

Chas.  Seday,  Hagerman  Hall. 


The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Prfvate  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 


112  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Phone  440 


Mme.  M.  D.  Hillmer 

Is  now  Ready  for  Spring 

and  Summer  Show 

for  1911 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 

STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine  free 

with  every  pair  of  soles 
Sewed  Soles  75c  28!i  N.  Tejon  St. 

We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventuallj  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY   Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street  ::     ::       Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

U         I    p  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    V^O.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work  in  the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.  I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/J^= 


The  Young  Men's  Store 

Where  all  the  new,  crisp  creations  for  the  good 
dresser  are  found.  Suits,  hats  and  furnishings  every- 
thing up  to  the  minute,  all  goods  bearing  this 
name  "Gorton's"  guarantees  entire  satisfaction. 

Suits,  one,  two  and  three  button,  dip  front,  $30.00,  $25.00,  $20.00 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


■% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Mew.  A 


■.J 


Miss'  Florence  Jones  visited  Carrie 
Burger    during   the   week    end. 

May  and  Ruth  Wallace  entertained 
their  mother  and  brother  Friday  and 
Saturday. 


Montgomery    had    a    very    informal 
banquet   Friday   evening. 

Carrie    Burger    entertained    for    her 
friend,    Miss    Jones,    Sunday    evening. 


Bertha    Price's    mother    and    father 
.-isited  her  last  weekk. 


June  Musser  has  been  quite  ill. 


A  number  of  hall  girls  are  unable 
to  go  to  classes  on  account  of  the 
serious  results  of  vaccination. 


Addie    Henderson    has   left    College. 


Noble's  is  the  best  place  in  town  to  get 
your  candies.     Try  them. 

Elizabeth     Sutton    enjoyed    a     visit 
from  her  mother  the  last  of  the  week. 

Harriet    Spencer    'lo    spent    the    last 
of  the  week  here  visiting  schools. 


Dorothy     Frantz     spent     the     week 
end   at  her  home  in   Pueblo. 


Mamie  Detmoyer  went  to  her  home 
in    Denver    Monday. 


About  100  members  of  the  junior 
and  senior  classes  of  the  U.  of  C. 
spent  Monday  visiting  the  mills  at 
Colorado  City  and  other  points  of  in- 
terest. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence, 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


vix;^  * ' 


12^ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


J 


lb 


THE      T  1  Gr  E  E 


From  the  four  corners  of  the  Earth  come  these  snappy  new  designs  in 
Spring  woolens  from  which  these  Perkins-Shearer  Quality  medium  and  light 
weight  Suits  are  tailored. 

Correctly  styled;  faultlessly  fitted;  you'll  be  pleased  with  the  exclusive 
showing  of  rich  Spring  patterns  in  men's  and  young  men's  clothes  here. 

Value  priced  at  $15,  $20,  $25,  and  more. 

(Pei«fetmS6e<irer  6 

The  Best  Is  the  Cheapest  In  Clothes 

Our  Suitings  Have  No  Cotton  Mixtures 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 

After  March  17  we  shall  be  at  222  N.  Tejon.     We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School  of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


EASTER 

Is  one  occasion  when  society  demands  every  man  well  dress.     Merchant  tailoring  is  the  one  key  to  the  secret  of 
good  appearance.     Our  line  is  stronger  than  ever.     Especially  our 

$2S.OO 

line  made  at  216  North  Tejon  Street,  to  your  measure.       Inspect  our  work  shop 

GEO,  J,  GATTERER'S 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  APRIL  6,  1911 


Number  26 


HARVARD  TO  EXCHANGE 
PROFESSORS  WITH 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 


TEAM  GIVEN  GOOD 
WORKOUT  DUR- 
ING VACATION 


GREAT      UNIVERSITY      RECOG- 
NIZES   HIGH    STANDARDS 
OF  COLLEGE— GRINNELL 
KNOX,    BELOIT    LIKE- 
WISE  HONORED. 


President     Slocum     Largely     Instru- 
mental in  Effecting  Exchange — 
One     Professor     to     be     Ex- 
changed    Each     Year — Dr. 
Albert  Bushnell  Hart  To 
Come  Next  Year. 


The  official  statement  of  Harvard 
University  in  regard  to  the  exchange 
of  instructors,  which  appeared  in  the 
Boston  Evening  Transcript,  is  as  fol- 
lows: 

"Harvard  University  has  arranged 
an  annual  exchange  of  teachers  with 
four  of  the  best  known  colleges  in  the 
country — Colorado  College,  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.;  Grinnell  College,  for- 
merly Iowa  College,  of  Grinnell, 
Iowa;  Knox  College,  of  Galesburg, 
Illinois;  and  Beloit  College  of  Beloit, 
Wisconsin. 

"Every  year  until  the  arrangement 
is  terminated.  Harvard  is  to  send  a 
professor,  who  will  spend  an  equal 
portion  of  half  an  academic  year 
with  each  of  the  four  colleges  men- 
tioned above,  and  during  that  time 
will  give  to  the  students  of  these  in- 
stitutions such  regular  instruction  in 
their  courses  as  may  be  arranged  by 
their  faculties.  The  salary  of  this 
professor  will  be  paid  by  Harvard,  but 
the  other  colleges  will  provide  his 
travelling  expenses  and  maintenance 
while  he  is  away  from  Cambridge. 
The  profesor  will  be  selected  every 
year  by  Harvard,  with  the  approval 
of  the  other  colleges.       The  arrange- 


ment   will   go   into   effect   in   the   next 
college  year. 

"In  return,  each  of  the  four  colleges 
will  be  expected  to  send  each  year 
one  of  its  younger  instructors  to 
Cambridge,  and  during  half  of  the 
academic  year  he  will  be  appointed  an 
assistant  in  some  Harvard  Course;  be 
will  teach  and  he  will  be  paid  as 
though  he  were  a  regular  member  of 
the  Harvard  staff.  He  will  not  be 
required  to  give  more  than  one-third 
of  his  time  to  teaching  and  may  de- 
vote the  rest  of  it  to  graduate  and  re- 
search work  in  any  of  the  depart- 
ments  of  the   university. 

Although  no  official  announcement 
has  been  made,  it  is  understood  that 
the  first  Harvard  professor  to  take 
part  in  this  exchange  will  be  Profes- 
sor Albert  Bushnell  Hart  of  the  de- 
partment of  history.  Professor  Hart 
will  feel  "at  home"  in  the  Middle 
West,  for  he  comes  from  the  edge  of 
that  section  of  the  country.  He  was 
born  in  1854  in  Clarkeville,  Pa.,  a 
little  town  close  to  the  Ohio  line.  He 
graduated'  from  Harvard  College  in 
1880.  In  1883  he  received  the  degree 
of  Ph.  D.  from  Freiburg.  Since  that 
time  he  has  taught  history  at  Har- 
vard. Many  of  his  students  are  now 
professors  in  history  in  colleges  all 
over  the  country." 

The  recognition  given  to  the  stand- 
ards and  work  of  Colorado  College 
by  Harvard  University  marks  an  im- 
portant era  in  its  history.  It  has  not 
always  been  easy  to  secure  a  just 
appreciation  of  the  actual  educational 
achievements  of  those  Western  in- 
stitutions which  are  doing  good 
work.       Efforts    to    secure    such    just 

Contiriucd  on  Page  4 


OUT   OF   FOUR   GAMES 

TIGERS  ANNEX  TWO 


Weak   Spots    Shown   up — Stick  Work 

Poor — "Brick-wall" 

Infield. 


There  was  some  good  baseball  on 
Washburn  field  during  vacation  week 
and  the  Tigers  showed  up  well.  The 
Terrors  and  All-Stars  were  defeated 
while  the  All-Stars  and  the  Denver 
Grizzlies  took  a  game  apiece.  The 
best  game  of  the  series  was  with  the 
All-Stars  on  last  Thursday,  when  the 
Tigers  tightened  their  play  and  took 
the  contest  by  a  score  of  4  to  2.  The 
Tigers  fielded  well  and  although  a  lit- 
tle slow  on  the  bases,  played  a  game 
worthy  of  midseason  training.  The 
batting  was   somewhat  poor. 

Nervousness  and  lack  of  training 
were  responsible  for  the  large  number 
of  errors  for  the  week,  but  Coach 
Rothgeb  was  pleased  with  his  team 
and  this  week  practice  goes  on  all  the 
harder. 

Seldomridge  surprised  baseball 
bugs  by  his  excellent  hitting  and  if 
G.  S.  keeps  up  the  record  he  estab- 
lished he  should  be  partially  respon- 
sible for  the  Tigers  winning  some 
games.  Lindstrom  and  Sinton  also, 
hit  well.  In  the  fielding  line  Hughes, 
Bancroft,  Friend  and  Jackson,  the  in- 
field, played  some  very  fast  ball,  and 
promise  to  present  a  "brick  wall  of 
defense"  for  the  opposing  teams  this 
year. 

Van  Stone's  box  work  was  a  feature 
of  the  week.  Capt.  Van  showed  up 
well  and  it  is  a  safe  bet  that  all  the 
other  college  teams  are  beginning  to 
fear  his  speed  and  control.     Dickson, 

Continued  on  Page  4 


THE      TIGER 


C.     C.     GRADUATES     MAKING 
MONEY  AT  HARVARD. 


INSTALLATION  OF  Y.  M.  C.  A, 
OFFICERS  NEXT  WEDNESDAY 


THOMAS  TO  TALK. 


President  Tells  of  Splendid  Work  of 
Alumni — $1,375  in  Scholarships. 


President  Slocum  spoke  in  Chapel 
Tuesday  morning  of  what  it  means  to 
the  College  to  enter  into  the  new  ar- 
rangement with  such  an  institution 
as  Harvard  University  and  said  that 
we  here  must  show  by  our  work  that 
we  are  worthy  of  this  recognition. 
"It  ought,"  he  said,  "to  dignify  the 
life  of  the  whole  College. 

He  also  spoke  of  the  high  stand 
taken  by  our  graduates  at  Harvard 
as  shown  by  the  fact  that  they  are 
winning  $i,37S  this  year  in  fellow- 
ships. Wilson  G.  Smiley  of  the  class 
of  1908,  has  won  the  highest  fellow- 
ship in  the  Harvard  Medical  School, 
of  $400;  C.  W.  Lieb  of  the  class  of 
1908,  one  of  $250;  E.  E.  Walker  of 
the  class  of  1910,  one  for  $250;  John 
Maquire,  of  the  class  of  1908,  one 
for  $250;  and  Carl  Hedblom  of  the 
class  of  1907,  one  of  $200.  In  addi- 
tion to  this,  Mr.  Hedblom  won  the 
large  one  of  $400,  for  two  consecu- 
tive years. 

It  is  the  actual  work  of  the  College, 
the  standing  of  its  faculty,  and  also 
what  our  graduates  are  doing  at  Har- 
vard which  have  all  helped  to  bring 
about  the  exchange   of  instructors. 


PROF.     MOODY     ASSUMES 

Succeeds  Prof.  John  Mills  in 
Physics  Department. 


Prof.  W.  H.  Moody  arrived  in  Col- 
orado Springs  last  Saturday  and  as- 
sumed his  duties  as  Professor  of 
Physics  and  Electrical  Engineering, 
succeeding  Professor  John  Mills,  who 
resigned  recently  to  accept  a  position 
with  the  American  Telephone  and 
Telegraph    company. 

Prof.  Moody  comes  highly  recom- 
mended. He  was  granted  a  Ph.  D. 
degree  at  Chicago  university  and  re- 
cently has  been  engaged  in  research 
work  in  the  field  of  radio-activity  at 
Chicago.  He  is  a  married  man  with 
a  family. 


An  annual  assessment  is  paid  by 
Princeton  freshmen.  The  money 
goes  toward  the  maintenance  of  the 
athletic  field  and  helps  to  buy  prizes 
for  freshmen  intercollegiate  contests. 


City    Y.    M.    C.    A.    Grants    Use    of 

Rooms    and    Pool — Program    and 

Eats — All  Men  Invited. 


Every  man  in  the  College  is  in- 
vited to  be  present  at  the  installation 
of  officers  and  general  good  time  next 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  city  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building.  Through  the  courtesy 
of  that  association  the  rooms  will  be 
thrown  open  for  the  use  of  the  Col- 
lege Y.   M.   C.  A.   on  that  evening. 

A  water-polo  game  is  one  of  the 
interesting  events  of  the  evening.  A 
pool  tournament  may  also  be  ar- 
ranged.    "Eats"   will   also   be    served. 

Remember  the  time — next  Wednes- 
day at  7:30  sharp,  the  fun  begins.  All 
men  of  the  College,  whether  mem- 
bers of  the  association  or  not,  are 
cordially  invited  to  be  present  and 
have  a  good  time. 


STATE  Y.  M.  C.  A.  CONFERENCE 


Meeting  in  Denver  to  Plan  for  Next 
Year — Prominent  Speakers. 


The  Annual  Conference  of  the  new- 
ly-elected officers  of  the  student  Y. 
M.  C.  A.'s  of  the  state  will  be  held 
in  Denver  the  last  of  this  week.  The 
opening  session  will  be  held  on  Fri- 
day evening,  April  7,  and  the  evening 
session  on  the  following  Sunday  will 
close  the  conference. 

Several  capable  leaders  will  be  pres- 
ent to  help  in  the  planning  of  the 
work  for  this  coming  year.  G.  H. 
Dadisman,  for  several  years  the  state 
secretary  in  charge  of  the  associa- 
tion work  among  the  high  schools  of 
Kansas,  will  be  present  throughout 
the  conference.  R.  E.  Stow,  now  in 
county  work  in  Colorado  and  for  sev- 
eral years  general  secretary  of  the 
student  association  at  Purdue  Uni- 
versity, and  Mr.  John  Nipps,  who  is 
showing  great  ability  as  our  state 
student  secretary,  will  also  be  pres- 
ent as  leaders. 

The  Denver  University  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
will  entertain  the  delegates  from  the 
colleges  of  the  state. 

Hedbloon,  Gregg,  Boyes,  Barnes 
and  Kirkpatrick  are  expecting  to  be 
present  at  this  conference. 


Washington,  Oregon,  Berkeley, 
Nevada,  Stanford  and  Idaho  univers- 
ities are  to  meet  in  an  athletic  con- 
ference. 


Addresses  Y.*  M.  C.  A.  Next  Sunday 
on    Engineering    Opportunities. 


The  third  of  the  popular  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  "life-work  series"  will  occur  next 
Sunday  afternoon  in  upper  Perkins 
at  4:30,  when  Prof.  Geo.  B.  Thomas 
will  speak  on  the  "Opportunities  of 
the  Engineer."  While  at  Ohio  State 
Professor  Thomas  was  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  since  his  gradua- 
tion has  spent  his  time  with  engin- 
eering students  and  in  meeting  en- 
gineering problems,  so  that  he  is  well 
qualified  to  handle  his  subject. 

Keen  insight  into  the  motives 
which  influence  a  man  in  his  choice 
of  a  life-work  has  characterized  the 
addresses  which  have  already  been 
given,  making  each  address  vitally 
interesting  to  every  student,  even 
though  he  does  not  expect  to  go  into 
any   of  the   professions   taken  up. 

Special  music  will  be  a  part  of  the 
next   meeting. 


NEW  BIOLOGY  ASSISTANT. 


With  the  outgoing  of  Miss  Strieby 
from  the  position  of  assistant  in  bi- 
ology, word  comes  from  Iowa  of  the 
arrival  of  a  new  assistant.  The  ap- 
plicant for  the  position  will  not  be 
ready  to  assume  her  duties  for  some 
years  to  come;  for  the  truth  is,  she 
only  recently  arrived  in  the  world  of 
grief  and  gaiety.  Her  name  has  not 
been  announced,  but  she  is  the  new 
daughter  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Schneider.  Mrs.  Schneider  is  re^ 
maining  with  relatives  in  Iowa  dur- 
ing Dr.  Schneider's  absence  in  the 
East,  where  he  is  doing  research 
work. 


ENGINEERS    RETURN. 


Professors  Thomas  and  Martin,  of 
the  faculty  of  the  engineering  school 
and  L.  E.  Griswold  and  H.  E.  Bart- 
lett,  have  returned  from  the  western 
part  Qf  the  state  where  they  investi- 
gated the  plan  proposed  for  electri- 
fying the  western  division  of  the  Col- 
orado Midland  railroad.  The  plans 
will  be  sent  to  the  chief  engineer  of 
the  road. 

They  report  a  most  successful  and 
enjoyable  trip.  A  great  deal  of  snow 
was  encountered  but  the  results  were 
even  better  than  was  anticipated. 
They  made  such  a  hit  over  the  divide 
that  their  landlady  offered  to  board 
them  free  if  they  would  pay  for  the 
rough-house  damage. 


THE      TIGER 


BIG  INTEREST  IN 

FRENCH   PLAY 


PRESIDENT   RETURNS  FROM        "HYPNOTISM"  SUBJTCT  OF 

EAST.  BREITWIESER'S   ADDRESS 


Fourth  Annual  Event  to   Excel  For- 
mer Productions. 


The  annual  play  under  the  auspices 
of  Le  Cercle  Francais  will  be  given 
in  Cogswell  Theater  Wednesday  eve- 
ning, April  12.  The  members  of  the 
cast  have  been  at  work  for  the  past 
several  weeks  and  the  coming  week 
will  be  devoted  entirely  to  polishing 
and  stage  business. 

This  is  the  fourth  annual  play  to 
be  given  by  the  club  and  from  the 
beginning  interest  in  the  yearly  pro- 
ductions has  been  increasing,  not  only 
among  the  students  and  members 
of  the  faculty  who  are  interested  in 
French,  but  among  a  great  number 
of  townspeople  as  well.  The  demand 
for  tickets  among  outsiders  is  greater 
than  was  expected  and  the  club  notes 
with  great  satisfaction  the  apprecia- 
tion with  whicli  their  former  pro- 
ductions has  been  received,  and  this 
year  they  hope  to  equal,  if  not  ex- 
cel, the  standard  of  excellence  they 
have    set    for    themselves. 

Window  cards  advertising  the  play 
have  been  distributed  both  about  the 
campus  and  down  town.  Tickets 
have  been  on  sale  for  the  past  week 
at  the  price  of  35  cents.  Members 
of  the  faculty  and  students  are  cor- 
dially invited  tc  be  the  guests  of 
the  club  at  the  play  and  they  may 
secure  cfnnplin:.tntary  tickets  from 
Mr.  Black,  Mr.  Root,  Mr.  Parks  or 
Miss    Clark. 


LIKE    TO    GO    TO    TURKEY? 


Y.  M.   C.  A.  Secretary  Receives  Let- 
ter Asking  for   Two   Capable 
Seniors. 


Secretary  Kirkpatrick  has  just  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  Leo  Lake,  '08, 
who  has  been  teaching  in  Anatolia 
College,  Marsovan,  Turkey.  Lake 
expects  to  sail  soon  for  the  States, 
where  he  will  take  up  advanced  work. 
Harper,  '08,  who  has  been  teaching 
in  Turkey  also,  will  return  with  Lake. 

Colorado  College  has  been  asked  to 
secure  two  Seniors  to  take  the  places 
of  these  men.  Any  men  who  would 
like  to  go  out  on  a  three  or  five-year 
contract  in  this  work  where  Lake 
and  Harper  report  such  useful  years, 
should  see  Kirkpatrick  for  the  ad- 
dress of  the  secretary  to  whom  they 
should  write  in  regard  to  this. 


The  president  returned  Thursday 
from  an  absence  of  three  weeks  in 
the  East  where  he  has  been  in  the 
interests  of  the  College.  Sunday, 
March  12,  he  preached  at  Williams 
College,  and,  later  spent  some  time 
at  Harvard  University  planning  the 
exchange  of  instruction  between  that 
institution  and  the  Crllege.  While 
in  Boston  he  dined  with  a  number  of 
Colorado  College  graduates  who  are 
studying  ni  the  orofessional  schools 
of  Harvard  University.  In  New 
York  he  met  the  representatives  of 
the  General  Education  Board  and 
consulted  with  them  in  regard  to 
tlie  movement  to  secure  three  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars  for  the  Col- 
lege. 

The  balance  of  the  time  was  spent 
in  securing  funds  to  meet  the  annual 
deiicit   of  the   College. 


ENGINEERS'    CLUB    TO    STUDY 
ICE   MAKING. 


At  the  invitation  of  the  El  Paso 
Ice  &  Coal  company  of  Colorado 
Springs,  the  members  of  the  engin- 
eers' club  will  make  an  inspection 
trip  to  the  ice  plant  of  the  company. 
In  order  to  make  this  examination 
more  interesting,  the  Club  has  ar- 
ranged a  program  on  artificial  re- 
frigeration which  will  be  given  at  the 
regular  meeting  in  the  Polytechnic 
room  on  Friday,  April  7,  at  7:15  p. 
m.  The  papers  will  be  presented  by 
Prof.  Strieby  and  R.  M.  Copeland  and 
will  be  followed  by  general  discus- 
sion. All  people  who  may  be  in- 
terested in  the  process  of  ice  making 
and  cold  storage  are  invited  to  at- 
tend  the   meeting   and   the   inspection. 


FIRST   ORDER   FOR  THE 
NUGGET, 

Out  of  the  deep,  dark  forests  of 
Russia,  comes  a  letter  this  week  from 
Fred  Harding,  a  last  year's  engineer- 
ing student. 

On  account  of  the  death  of  his 
father,  which  occurred  shortly  after 
his  arrival  home  last  spring,  Mr. 
Harding  was  unable  to  return  to  re- 
sume his  work  this  year  but  hopes  to 
be  with  us  next  September.  He  con- 
cludes by  asking  that  a  copy  of  the 
"best  Annual  ever"  be  saved  for  him. 


Says  "Evil  Eye"  and  "Hoodoo" 
Entirely  Superstitions. 


Not 


Another  lecture  of  the  University 
Extension  Course  was  given  by  Pro- 
fessor Breitwieser  last  Tuesday  night 
in  Perkins'  Hall  to  a  large  audience. 
This  lecture  was  on  "Hypnotism," 
and  was  a  resume  of  the  series  of  lec- 
tures on  the  same  subject  given  by 
Professor  Breitweser  at  Columbia 
University,  and  now  being  given  by 
him  in  the  College  as  an  advanced 
elective  course.  In  addition  to  his 
connection  with  the  Psychology  de- 
partment of  Columbia  University,  Mr. 
Breitwieser  was  for  two  years  assist- 
ant in  the  hypnotic  clinic  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Indiana. 

The  lecture  opened  with  a  short 
statement  of  the  history  of  hypno- 
tism, tracing  its  development  from 
the  states  of  trance  and  the  dances  of 
the  primitives.  The  "evil  eye"  and 
the  "hoodoo"  are  not  entirely  super- 
stitions, but  have  some  foundation  in 
the  facts  of  hypnotism.  The  symp- 
toms of  hypnotism,  evidenced  by 
cateleptic  states,  illusions,  and  pain- 
less conditions,  and  the  modes  of 
hypnotizing  as  practiced  by  the  va- 
rious  schools   were   fully   explained. 

One  of  the  most  important  phases 
of  hypnotism  is  the  medical  applica- 
tion, which  has  been  used  to  cure 
many  diseases,  such  as  nervous  dis- 
eases, headaches,  tremors,  vomiting, 
asthma,  neuresthenia,  stammering,  al- 
coholism and  others.  Some  attempt 
has  been  made  to  detect  crime  by 
placing  the  suspect  in  a  hypnotic 
state  and  then  questioning  him,  but 
evidence  thus  secured  cannot  be  ac- 
cepted by  the  courts  because  of  the 
susceptibility  of  the  subject  to  sug- 
gestion. 

Professor  Breitwieser's  close  study 
of  the  subject  has  shown  him  the  evils 
and  dangers  of  hypnotism  as  prac- 
ticed by  the  ordinary  enthusiast  or 
public  exhibitor,  and  in  his  lecture  he 
strongly  advocated  putting  hyuotism 
in  the  hands  of  physicians  and  men 
who  are  scientifically  trained  and  pro- 
hibiting all  others  from  practicing  it. 


The  fourth  annual  circus  and  hippo- 
drome of  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania will  be  held  on  April  8.  This 
years  the  proceeds  will  go  toward 
the  endowing  of  a  bed  in  the  stu- 
dents ward  of  the  University  Hospi- 
tal, which  will  cost  $S,ooo. 


THE       TIGER 


STEP   OF   PROGRESS 

FOR   FORESTERS 


Government    to     Buy    Up     Land    to 
Plant  Forests. 

Professor  Coolidge  received  an  an- 
nouncement from  the  Forest  Service  a 
short  time  ago  saying  that  the  pur- 
chasing of  lands  in  the  East  for  na- 
tional forests  under  the  provisions  of 
the  newly-passed  Weeks'  bill  would 
begin  at  once  ,and  offers  of  land  were 
invited.  It  is  probable  that  the  lands 
purchased  will  be  in  the  Appalacheans 
and  White  Mountains  for  a  long  time 
yet,  but  there  is  nothing  in  the  bill 
that  limits  the  purchasing  of  lands, 
to  any  particular  region.  The  Forest 
Service  hopes  much  land  of  a  nearly 
worthless  value  will  be  offered  at  low 
prices.  The  formation  of  these  east- 
ern forests  will  mark  a  great  step  in 
the  progress  of  forestry  in  this  coun- 
try. 


SENIOR  FORESTERS  LEAVE. 


The  spring  trip  for  the  seniors  wilt 
start  sometime  this  week.  At  this 
writing  it  had  not  been  definitely  de- 
cided where  the  v/ork  would  be,  but 
it  will  either  be  in  Manitou  Park,  San 
Luis  Valley,  or  in  the  mountains 
of  the  front  range  here.  The  San 
Luis  Valley  is  most  likely  to  be  the 
place.  BAKER. 


HARVARD  TO  EXCHANGE  PROFESSORS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

recognition  have  too  often  been  met 
with  criticisms  of  Western  methods 
and  accusations  of  exaggeration  on 
the  part  of  Western  men.  Now  that 
a  university  which  holds  the  place 
of  leadership  in  America  has  not  only 
acknowledged  the  standing  of  four 
leading  colleges,  but  backed  it  up  by 
not  only  sending  each  year  one  of 
the  ablest  members  of  its  faculty  to 
share  in  the  instruction  of  these  col- 
leges, but  also  by  accepting  a  mem- 
ber of  their  faculties  to  give  instruc- 
tion at  Harvard,  it  is  evident  that 
such  distrust  is  disappearing.  The 
exchange  of  instructors  has  been  un- 
der discussion  between  Presidents 
Lowell  and  Slocum  for  a  numbeer  of 
months  and  it  reached  its  consumma- 
tion at  conferences  held  at  Cambridge 
.during  Dr.  Slocum's  recent  visit  in 
the    East. 

Dr.  Albert  Bushnell  Hart,  who 
comes  to  us  next  year,  holds  a  place 
of   highest   standing   as   a   writer   and 


teacher  of  American  History,  and  is 
one  of  the  most  popular  instructors 
at  Harvard.  The  representativee  of 
Colorado  College  has  not  yet  been 
selected.  Whoever  goes  will  be  at 
Harvard  for  half  an  academic  year 
and  will  give  one-third  of  his  time 
to  teaching  and  have  the  rest  for 
study  and  reesearch.  The  other 
members  of  the  Harvard  faculty  who 
were  considereed  for  the  coming  year 
were  Josiah  Royce,  Bliss  Perry  and 
Barrett  Wendell. 

This  new  movement  and  the  recog- 
nition which  has  been  given  to  Colo- 
rado are  highly  appreciated  by  every- 
one interested  in  higher  education  in 
this  section  of  the  United  States,  and 
every  student  is  grateful  to  Harvard 
for  its  generous  action  in  this  matter. 


BASEBALL       AND       TRACK 
SCHEDULES. 


The  eight  intercollegiate  baseball 
games  scheduled  are  as  follows: 

Colorado  College — April  15,  Mines; 
May  5,  Denver;  May  13,  Aggies;  May 
27,  University  of  Colorado. 

University  of  Colorado — April  8, 
Aggies;  April  22,  Mines;  April  28, 
Colorado    College. 

Denver  LTniversity — April  21,  Colo- 
rado College;  May  2,  Aggies;  May 
13,   School  of  Mines. 

School  of  Mines — April  i.  Aggies; 
April  8,  Denver;  May  6,  University 
of  Colorado;  May  19,  Colorado  Col- 
lege. 

Agricultural  College — April  15,  Den- 
ver university;  April  29,  Mines,  May 
20,  Colorado;  June  3,  Colorado  Col- 
lege. 

Track  Events. 

Colorado  Collitge  versus  Mines' — 
April  22    (place   not  decided). 

Colorado  College  versus  Boulder — 
April  29    (at   Boulder). 

Intercollegiate    conference    meet 
May  13. 

Colorado  College  High  School 
Day — May  6. 

Paste  these  in  your  hat. 


The  trustees  of  Columbia  univer- 
sity have  proposed  to  add  another  de- 
gree, that  of  L.  L.  D.,  which  will  be 
awarded  to  all  law  school  men  se- 
curing an  L.  L.  B.,  who  spend  an 
additional  year  in  the  study  at  the 
university. 


TEAM  GIVEN  GOOD  WORKOUT 

Continued  from  Page  1 

Moberg  and  Hughes  all  had  tries  on 
the  mound  and  it  looks  that  Van  will 
have  a  good  bunch  to  fall  back  upon 
for   the   easier  games. 

The    games   were   as   follows: 


Saturday,    March   25^ 


Terrors 
Tigers    . 


R.  H.  E. 
164 

5  10    8 


Monday,  March  27 — 

R.  H.  E. 
Denver,  Western  League....  12  10  o 
Tigers    i     5     6 

Thursday,   March   30 — • 

R.  H.  E. 

Denver   All-Stars    2    8    4 

Tigers    4     6     i 

Friday,  March   31 — 

R.  H.  E. 

Denver    All-Stars    11   11     i 

Tigers    4    9     7 

Totals  R.  H.  E. 

Tigers    13  30  22 

Opponents     26  35     9 


Totals  of  the  Tigers'  vacation  work 
in  the  four  games: 

AB.  R.  H.  PO.A.E. 

Seldomridge,   cf   . . .  .   9  i  6     3     I  i 

Sinton   c    16  2  5  28     5  I 

Jackson,   ib    14  o  3  29     2  o 

Bancroft,    ss    &   3b..i3  2  2     5  11  3 

Hughes,  p,   ss,  3b...i2  i  2     5  10  i 

Friend,   2b    14  i  2  12  12  2 

Vandemoer,   If    10  o  2     7     I  3 

Van   Stone,   p 6  i  i     o     8  O 

Stewart,   cf    3  0  i     i     o  o 

Dickson,    p,    If 5  i  i     i     i  o 

Lindstrom,  3b,  If,  rf.   9  2  3     i     i  3 

IMoberg,   cf    9  i  i     4     3  i 

Seldomridge    hit    .666   for   the    week 
and  Lindstrom  came  second  with  .333. 


A  number  of  professors  in  the 
English  department  at  Pennsylvania 
have  adopted  the  oral  examination 
in  preference  to  the  written.  A 
large  number  of  the  list  of  questions 
are  written  upon  cards.  The  student 
is  required  to  answer  a  certain  num- 
ber, and  as  soon  as  he  has  finished  he 
is  told  whether  he  has  passed  or  not. 
The  scheme  is  said  to  eliminate  all 
possibility  of  dishonesty  and  obviates 
weeks  of  waiting  for  the  results  of 
written    examinations. 


THE      TIGEB 


"WE'RE    COMING,"    SAY    HIGH 
SCHOOLS. 


Invitations   Sent    to    Sixty    High 

Schools — Up   to   Every-one 

to    Boost. 


Preliminary  plans  for  High  School 
Day  are  almost  complete  and  the 
High  School  Day  committee  are  keep- 
ing still  and  sawing  wood. 

As  was  decided  last  week,  invita- 
tions have  been  sent  to  some  sixty 
high  schools  in  the  state,  and  al- 
though formal  acceptance  of  the  in- 
vitations have  been  received  from 
only  a  few,  there  is  no  doubt  that 
nearly  every  one  of  the  sixty  will  be 
represented  on  Washburn  field  on 
May  6. 

Coach  Rothgeb  has  complete  charge 
of  the  athletic  events  with  the  aid  of 
a  large  committee  of  competent 
workers,  and  the  meet  is  to  be  han- 
dled with  a  style  of  execution  that 
cannot  be  surpassed. 

It  is  especially  urged  that  every 
student  in  the  College  make  himself 
or  herself  a  special  committee  of  one 
to  assist  the  regularly  appointed  com- 
mittees in  looking  after  the  enter- 
tainment of  our  high  scvhool  guests, 
especially  in  regard  to  meeting  trains. 
If  you  are  not  serving  on  a  special 
committee,  make  yourself  conspicuous 
around  the  depot  on  the  morning  of 
May  sixh  and  welcome  the  represen- 
tatives of  your  own  or  some  other 
high    school. 


TIGERS-SACRED    HEART 
SATURDAY. 


The  Tigers  will  cross  bats  with  the 
Sacred  Heart  College  team  in  Denver 
Saturday  and  a  good  game  is  ex- 
pected. The  Denver  bunch  has  al- 
ways had  a  snappy  team,  and  th^ 
Tigers  split  even  on  the  series  last 
year.  The  next  game  scheduled  is 
April  15,  a  week  from  Saturday,  when 
the  Tigers  are  due  to  play  with  the 
Miners.  Whether  they  will  or  not, 
remains  to  be  seen. 


D.    U.    Line-up. 

Denver  U.  is  using  the  following 
line-up  this  year: 

Gobin,  ss.;  Sinclair,  2b;  Fike,  c; 
Polachek,  ib.;  Davis,  cf.;  Wells,  cf.; 
Hill,  3b.;  Hargreaves,  If.;  Klein,  rf.; 
Brubaker,    rf;    Bailey,    pitcher. 


MINES   SCARE   LOOKS   LIKE 
NEWSPAPER    TALK. 

No    Notifications    Received    That    Re- 
lations  Are   Broken. 

The  articles  that  have  been  filling 
the  newspaper  sporting  pages  recent- 
ly to  the  effect  that  the  School  of 
Mines  has  declared  relations  off, 
seems  to  be  further  evidence  of  the 
attempts  of  the  Denver  dailies  to 
break  up  the  conference  and  inci- 
dentally fill  up  their  columns  with 
readable    though    doubtful    material. 

In  a  conversation  with  Dean  Par- 
sons and  J.  W.  Park,  both  gentlemen 
stated  that  up  to  Tuesday  night,  ab- 
solutely no  word  had  been  received 
from  the  Mines  that  they  had  or  were 
even  considering  severing  the  ath- 
letic relations  with  the  College.  On 
the  other  hand,  Mr.  Park  stated  that 
he  had  received  from  Mr.  Smith,  the 
Mines  conference  representative,  in  a 
letter  dated  April  first,  an  additional 
list  of  eligible  men.  This  would 
seem  to  indicate  that  relations  in- 
stead of  being  severed,  were  expected 
to  continue  as  in  the  past. 


WOMEN  TO  DEMONSTRATE 
ABILITY   AS    GYMNASTS. 


"VANDY"    INJURED." 


Vandemoer,  the  Tiger  mainstay  in 
track,  is  on  crutches  as  a  result  of 
a  sprained  ankle  received  on  an  out- 
ing during  vacation.  Vandy's  in- 
jury, though  painful,  it  is  hoped  will 
not  be  serious  enough  to  keep  him 
out  of  participation  in  track  and  base- 
ball, both  of  which  would  suffer 
greatly  by  his   absence. 


Rare     Opportunity     For     Outsiders — 

Proceeds    Go    Toward 

Men's   Gym. 


TENNIS    NOTICE. 


Only  those  who  have  paid  their 
tennis  dues  are  eligible  to  use  the 
courts.  The  Tennis  Club  has  been 
to  considerable  expense  to  put  the 
courts  in  shape  and  it  is  only  fair  that 
the  users  of  the  courts  should  bear 
the    expense. 


The  University  of  Minnesota  has 
the  only  photography  course  in  the 
United  States.  It  is  copied  after  the 
courses       given      in      the       European 

countries. 


Kansas  is  to  have  a  State  School 
of  Mines.  This  college  will  be  en- 
tirely independent  of  the  State  Uni- 
versity. 


For  the  first  time  in  history,  the 
people  of  the  city  and  the  men  of  the 
College  are  to  have  the  unusual  op- 
portunity of  seeing  the  women  gym- 
nasts of  the  College  in  action.  The 
event  comes  on  April  the  19th,  and 
since  the  announcement  in  the  Tiger 
of  a  few  weeks  ago,  there  has  been 
a  big  interest  in  it.  The  interest 
comes  partly  in  the  event  itself  and 
partly  in  the  spirit  that  prompted 
the  women  to  promise  to  donate  all 
the  funds  derived  from  the  exhibition 
toward  the  fund  for  the  proposed 
men's    gymnasium. 

Miss  Auten,  the  women's  physical 
director  reports  that  many  of  the 
girls  are  already  contributing  toward 
the  success  of  the  affair  by  making 
window  cards  and  putting  tickets  on 
the  market.  She  also  reports  that 
money  has  been  contributed  gener- 
ously by  friends  in  the  College  and 
city  so  that  a  tidy  sum  will  probably 
be  raised  for  the  gym  fund. 

The  exhibition  is  scheduled  for  five 
o'clock  in  the  Jungle  gym  if  the 
weather  is  pleasant,  otherwise  in 
Cogswell  Theatre.  Tickets  are  25c, 
so  when  one  of  the  fair  ones  approach 
you,  show  your  interest  in  their  work 
and  the  men's  gym  by  buying  at  least 
two. 


MINES  9— AGGIES   10. 


The  Aggies  whipped  the  Mines  in 
their  first  baseball  game  last  Saturday 
in  Golden  by  a  score  of  10  to  9.  "Re- 
plete with  errors,  sensational  and  ex- 
citing," says  a  press  report  of  the 
contest.  The  Mines  made  14  of  the 
bobbles.  The  Aggies  gave  their  man 
support  in  the  "pinches"  and  the 
Mines  did  not. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Aggies   ..3  0  I  2  0  o  I  3  0— 10    8      7 
Mines     .  .0  o  3  i  o  i  i  3  o —  9     9     14 

Batteris— Mines:  Wilson  and  Tur- 
ner. Aggies:  King  and  Antles. 
Three-base  hits:  Watson  2,  Andre. 
Bases  on  balls:  Off  Wilson  i;  off 
King  4;  Struck  out:  By  Wilson  11; 
by  King  7. 


Stanford  seniors  have  agreed  to 
wear  caps  and  gowns  throughout  the 
Sonior   Week. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root.  -  Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Dono-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  VVeirick,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  anditems  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

■^gs^j^^.    „       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
(T«jo!t^^ns£ii>h      Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Harvard   Honors   Us. 

It  is  difficult  for  a  member  of  one 
of  the  older  institutions  of  higher 
learning  to  understand  the  signifi- 
cance of  the  recognition  that  has 
come  from  Harvard  University,  of  the 
life  and  work  of  the  newer  colleges  of 
the   West. 

For  years  the  faculty  and  Presi- 
dent of  Colorado  College  have 
worked  for  the  advancement  of  its 
standards  and  the  creation  of  a  foun- 
dation which  should  be  worthy  of  a 
place  among  the  leading  colleges  of 
the    country. 

This  movement  indicates  how  well 
worth  while  it  is  to  hold  strongly  to 
the  highest  ideals.  Everyone  con- 
nected with  the  College  feels  that  a 
new  dignity  has  come  to  him,  and  an 
incentive  to  prove  that  the  College  is 
worthy  of  such   academic   recognition. 

Good    Spirit. 

The  spirit  that  has  prompted  the 
women  of  the  College  to  give  a  gym- 
nasium exhibition,  the  proceeds  of 
which  are  to  go  toward  the  men's 
gym  fund,  is  surely  the  right  kind. 
Probably  the  proceeds  will  not  be  ex- 
ceedingly large  but  the  spirit  is  good 
and  deserving  of  the  patronage  of 
the  entire  student  body.  With  more 
of  the  same  kind  of  spirit,  that  gym 
is  an  assured  thing. 


Twenty-two  Years  of  Service. 

Last  week  marked  the  passing  of 
the  twenty-second  year  of  the  pres- 
idency of  Dr.  Slocum  in  Colorado 
College.  These  years  have  been 
years  of  service,  and  mark  the  transi- 
tion from  a  "sage-brush"  college  to 
one  which,  in  a  recent  Associated 
Press  article  is  referred  to  as  one  of 
the  four  of  the  best-known  of  the 
smaller  colleges  of  the  country. 
The  Colorado  College  of  the  present 
stands  as  a  monument  to  the  efforts 
and  struggles  of  President  Slocum, 
and  how  great  have  been  those  ef- 
forts and  struggles,  few  of  us  on-the 
outside  can  fully  apreciate. 

The  rounding  out  of  the  twenty- 
second  year  comes  very  fittingly  with 
the  announcement  of  Harvard's 
recognition  of  the  scholarship  stand- 
ards of  Colorado  College.  The 
twenty-second  year  also  finds  the 
President  engaged  in  one  of  the 
greatest  and  most  difficult  of  the 
many  struggles  that  have  confronted 
him — the  campaign  for  $300,000  to  be 
used  for  the  building  of  a  men's  gym- 
nasium and  increased  endowment. 
Few  who  have  seen  the  successes  of 
the  past  doubt  the  ultimate  attain- 
ment of  this  undertaking,  yet  none 
should  feel  so  confident  as  to  leave 
the  entire  work  to  the  president — it 
is  an  undertaking  for  the  whole   Col- 


ORATIONS   MUST  BE  IN  MAY  i. 


Contestants    for    Sweet    Prize    Must 
Have    Productions    in    Shortly. 


As  announced  recently  in  the  Tiger, 
the  conditions  of  the  Sweet  contest 
in  oratory  demand  that  the  orations 
of  contestants  must  be  in  the  hands 
of  the  judges  by  May  i.  The  more 
specific  conditions  of  the  contest  have 
already  been  published,  but  it  is  the 
wish  of  those  in  charge  of  the  affair 
to  remind  possible  candidates  of  the 
shortness  of  the  remaining  time  and 
that  part  of  the  conditions  make  it 
necessary  that  at  least  eight  contest- 
ants must  submit  orations  before  the 
$50.00  prize  will  be  offered. 

This  contest  is  confined  to  upper- 
classmen,  the  preliminaries  for  the 
Fresh. -Soph,  declamation  contest  be- 
ing held  early  in  May.  Mr.  Park 
expects  to  call  a  meeting  of  all  those 
interested  in  these  contests  at  an 
early  date  and  it  is  hoped  that  there 
will  be  a  hearty  response  from  the 
student   body. 


RECENT 

iBOQUETS 

GOOD  FOR  COLORADO 
COLLEGE, 


From   the   Denver   Republican. 

For  several  years  past  Harvard 
and  Columbia  universities  have  been 
exchanging  professors  with  the  uni- 
versities of  Berlin  and  Paris  with 
advantageous  results  to  the  universi- 
ties, the  professors  and  the  general 
public.  ■  The  success  in  this  begin- 
ning in  university  co-operation  has 
led  to  an  extension  of  the  system 
among  educational  institutions  in  this 
country.  President  Lowell  of  Har- 
vard now  proposes  to  exchange  pro- 
fessors with  four  western  institutions, 
Colorado  College  being  one  of  them. 
The  choice  of  one  of  our  institutions 
makes  the  movement  of  peculiar  in- 
terest to  every  one  interested  in 
educational  matters  in  the  state  and 
serves  to  emphasize  again  the  excel- 
lent reputation  which  Colorado  Col- 
lege has  gained  as  an  educational  in- 
stitution among  the  universities  in  the 
east.  The  academic  standing  of  a 
college  with  the  older  universities  is 
obtained  not  so  much  by  its  adver- 
tised curriculum  as  by  the  attain- 
ments of  its  graduates  in  the  profes- 
sional schools  of  the  universities. 
The  standing  of  an  educational  insti- 
tution is  then  after  all  determined 
like  those  institutions  by  the  very 
practical  standard  of  efficiency.  Ac- 
cording to  this  standard  Colorado 
College  has  made  good  with  the  uni- 
versities like  Harvard.  Her  grad- 
uates have  borne  witness  to  the 
efficiency  of  her  training  by  the  high 
standing  which  they  have  maintained 
in   the   post-graduate   schools. 


Within  a  few  miles,  at  Colorado 
Springs,  is  Colorado  College,  founded 
by  our  churches  and  bound  to  us  by 
the  closest  ties.  Here  700  of  the 
choicest  young  of  the  mountain 
country  are  taught  the  high  standards 
of  Christian  life.  The  president  of 
Harvard  university  is  quoted  as  say- 
ing that  the  students  sent  to  Har- 
vard from  this  Western  school  are 
this  year  out-ranking  all  others  who 
have  come  there. — The  Congregation- 
alist. 


The  DePauw  Daily  protests  against 
the  stereotyped  funny  paper  carica- 
ture of  the  college  man. 


THE      TIGER 


ARTICLES  VI.  AND  VII.  OF  THE 
CONSTITUTION  OF  THE  ASSO- 
CIATED   STUDENTS    OF   THE 
COLORADO    COLLEGE. 


ARTICLE  VI. 

Classification    of    Duties    of    Commis- 
sion   Members. 

Section  i.  The  President  of  the 
Associated  Students,  the  Vice-Presi- 
dent of  the  Associated  Students,  the 
student  member  of  the  Athletic  Board 
in  his  second  year  of  oflice,  and  the 
Manager  of  Debating  shall  be  classi- 
fied as  Seniors.  The  Secretary  of  the 
Associated  Students,  the  Treasurer  of 
the  Associated  Students,  and  the  Stu- 
dent member  of  the  Athletic  Board  in 
his  first  year  of  office  shall  be  classi- 
fied as  Juniors.  The  underclass  rep- 
resentative shall  be  classified  as  a 
Sophomore. 

Duties   of   President. 

Section  2.  The  President  of  the  As- 
sociated Students  shall  preside  at  all 
meetings  of  the  Commission  and  of 
the  Student  Body,  call  meetings  at 
his  discretion  and  perform  the  duties 
usually  devolving  upon  the  President 
of  a  student  body. 

Duties    of    Vice-President. 

Section  3.  The  Vice-President  of 
the  Associated  Students  shall  perform 
the  duties  of  the  President  in  case 
of  his  absence.  If  the  presidency 
shall  become  vacant  the  Vice-Presi- 
dent shall  become  President  and  a 
new  Vice-President  shall  be  appointed 
as    hereinafter    provided. 

Duties   of   Secretary. 

Section  4.  The  Secretary  of  the  As- 
sociated Students  shall  take  the  min- 
utes of  all  meetings  of  the  Commis- 
sion and  the  Associated  Students  and 
perform  all  other  such  duties  as  usu- 
ally devolve  upon  the  Secretary. 

Duties  of  Treasurer. 

Section  5.  The  Treasurer  of  the 
Associated  Students  shall  apportion 
the  funds  of  the  Associated  Students 
as  hereinafter  provided  and  shall  have 
charge  of  the  disbursement  of  all 
funds  except  those  specifically  appor- 
tioned to  the  Athletic  Board. 

Duties    of   Manager   of   Debating. 

Section  6.  The  Manager  of  Debat- 
ing shall  arrange  and  conduct  all  ora- 
torical and  debating  contests  by  and 
with  the  consent  and  advice  of  the 
Commission  ,and  may  incur  indebt- 
edness  to   the    extent   of   $15   for   any 


particular  contest  without  the  authori- 
zation in  advance  of  the  Commission. 

ARTICLE   VII. 
Nominations  and  Elections. 

Section  i.  Nominations  for  all  stu- 
dent offices  of  this  Commission  except 
the  Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Tiger  shall 
be  by  petition.  The  petition  nominat- 
ing the  Sophomore  member  of  the 
Commission  shall  require  the  sig- 
nature of  ten  (10)  members  of  his 
class,  those  nominating  the  student 
member  of  the  Tiger  Board  and  the 
alumni  member  of  the  Athletic  Board 
shall  require  signatures  of  fifty  (50) 
students.  Members  of  the  Women's 
Advisory  Committee  shall  be  nom- 
inated by  petition  of  twenty-five  (25) 
women  students.  Signatures  of  per- 
sons not  qualified  to  vote  shall  not 
be  counted  and  any  name  signed  to 
two  petitions  for  the  same  office 
shall  be  stricken  from  both.  The 
nominations  shall  be  closed  and  a 
complete  list  posted  on  the  bulletin 
board  in  Palmer  Hall  by  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Associated  Students  be- 
fore one  p.  m.  on  the  tenth  day  pre- 
ceding election. 
Time  of  Election;  and  Elective  Offices 

Section  2.  AH  elective  officers  of 
the  Associated  Students  shall  be 
chosen  on  the  second  Friday  in  May. 
If  anything  occurs  on  that  date  to 
prevent  the  election  it  shall  be  held 
the  following  Monday.  At  the  time 
of  their  election  all  candidates  shall 
be  members  of  the  class  which  will 
attend  the  rank  prescribed  for  these 
offices  in  the  succeeding  year.  Only 
members  of  the  Freshman  class  shall 
vote  for  the  next  year's  Sophomore 
representative.  Only  women  of  Colo- 
rado College  shall  be  qualified  to  vote 
for  members  of  the  Women's  Advis- 
ory Committee. 

At  such  election  there  shall  be 
elected: 

President  o  fthe  Associated  Stu- 
dents, a  Senior. 

Vice-President  of  the  Associated 
Students,  a  Senior. 

Manager   of   Debating,   a   Senior. 

Secretary  of  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents,  a  Junior. 

Treasurer  of  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents, a  Junior. 

Student  member  of  the  Athletic 
Board,  a  Junior. 

Alumni  members  of  the  Athletic 
Board,   1909  and  alternate  years. 

Underclass  member  of  the  Commis- 
sion, a  Sophomore. 


Student  member  of  the  Tiger 
Board,  a  Senior. 

Student  member  of  the  Tiger 
Board,  a  Junior. 

Manner   of  Election. 

Section  3.  The  general  election 
shall  be  held  under  the  control  of  the 
Commission  and  shall  be  conducted 
in  the  following  manner: 

(a)  The  polls  shall  be  open  from 
10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  ra. 

(b)  There  shall  be  at  the  polls  at 
all  times  two  inspectors,  one  ballot 
distributor,  one  poll  clerk,  and  two 
ballot  clerks.  The  poll  clerk  shall 
have  an  official  list  of  all  the  students 
certified  by  the  Secretary  of  the  As- 
sociated Students.  Every  registered 
student  who  has  paid  his  fees  to  the 
Associated  Students  shall  have  the 
right  to  vote.  The  voter  shall  an- 
nounce his  or  her  name  to  the  first 
ballot  clerk  and  receive  a  ballot  from 
the  distributor;  the  other  ballot  clerk 
receiving  the  ballot  shall  pronounce 
the  name  of  the  voter  and  call  out 
"voted"  before  dropping  the  ballot 
in  the  box  when  the  poll  clerk  shall 
cross   out  the   name   from  the  list. 

(c)  The  elections  shall  be  held  in 
the  basement  of  Coburn  Library.  At 
least  five  booths  shall  be  provided 
and  no  voter  shall  remain  in  a  booth 
more  than  four  minutes.  There  shall 
be  no  electioneering  within  fifty  feet 
of  the  Library. 

(d)  The  ballots  shall  be  counted 
by  the  election  officials  immediately 
after  the  election  when  the  polls  are 
closed,  and  the  complete  result  shall 
be  posted  on  the  bulletin  board  and 
filed  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Students  properly  signed  by 
the  election  officials. 

(e)  Printed  ballots  shall  be  pre- 
.  pared    and    provided    at    the    election 

and  proper  instructions  shall  be 
given  as  to  the  manner  of  marking 
and  voting. 

(f)  All  officers  shall  take  office  on 
the  first  Friday  in  June  except  the 
Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Tiger,  who 
shall  take  office  immediately  on  the 
opening   of  school   the  next  semester. 


A  graduate  college  with  funds  ag- 
gregating $4,000,000  is  soon  to  be 
opened   at   Princeton   University. 


Michigan  University  has  a  very  fine 
architectural  d^epartment  'and  lately 
clay  modelling  has  been  instituted  in 
that    department. 


THE      TIGER 

^^    When  you  want  to  go  to  see  something  especially  good,  you   make  sure  of  it  by  re- 
serving a  seat  a  few  days  ahead.  • 


n^  vcirV  _  /^U^»s  When    you    want   to   buy   something    especially  good,  why  not  make  sure  by 

-'    ^-^      reserving  it  ? 

Many   of   our   customers   are    making  sure  of  their   Spring  Hats  now.     The  choosing  is  good,   the  lines  are 
complete. 

You  should  make  sure  of  your  Spring  Hat  now,  then  you'll  have  what  you  want  when  you  want  it. 

'        Tejon   at  Kiowa 


IN  OTHER  COLLEGES 


a  paper  with  three  words  mis-spelled 
must  join  one  of  the  classes  in  spell- 
ing-. 


The  University  of  Michigan  has   14 

The  senior   class  at   Denver  univer-  Theodore    Roosevelt    gave    a    series      Chinese    and    they    are    in    gymnasium 

sity    is    to    present    Goldsmith's,    "She      of   ethical  talks   at    Berkeley   the   past      training.       They   hope    to   be    able    to 

Stoops  to  Conquer,"  as  its  class  play.      week.  participate    in    track   and    field    events. 


Harvard  university  has  decided  to 
accept  a  number  of  exchange  students 
from    Scandinavian    universities. 


The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 


One    hundred    students    have    been  The    Columbia    Forum    is    consider- 

suspended    from    Tufts    for    non-pay-      ing    the    giving    of    credit    for    student 


ment  of  tuition  fees. 


activities. 


Registration    at    Yale    has    increased 
:>nly  two  per  cent,  in  five  years. 


In  seventeen  of  the  leading  colleges 
and  universities  of  the  country  are 
founded    socialistic   societies. 


112  E.  Pike's  Peak 


Phone  440 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 

28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  110  1 

Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price  > 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


OUR  RICH  RAISIN  CAKE 

is  a  real  treat.  ^So  is  our  old-fashioned 
pound  cake  made  after  the  same  old  receipt 
that  mother  used.  If  you  don't  care  for 
either  try  our  citron,  fruit  or  marble  cake. 


The  Woman's  League  of  Syracuse 
university  will  issue  one  number  of 
the    college    paper   this    spring. 


Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


North  Dakota  Agricultural  college 
will  soon  have  the  National  Bacteri- 
logical  Museum  on  its  campus. 


CUT  FLOWERS  PLANTS 

Everything  in  season. 
Beit  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
.  Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 

Why  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

THE  CHICAGO    BAKERY  At  Wellesley  anyone   who  hands  in      Phones  260-261  24  N.  TEJON  ST 


j\Ir.  Carnegie  celebrated  his  seven- 
ty-fifth birthday  by  giving  $2,500,000 
to  the  Carnegie  Technical  schools. 

Of  the  490  members  of  Congress, 
297  are  college  men.  One  hundred 
universities  and  colleges  are  repre- 
sented. 


The  University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia has  enrolled  as  a  special  stu- 
dent a  man  who  is  93  years  old. 


A  new  athletic  field  has  been  com- 
pleted at  j\fontana,  at  a  cost  of  $ro,- 
000. 


The  "corduroys"  as  dress  suits  at 
class  jolly-up  at  Stanford  are  no 
longer  proper. 


THE      TIGER 


Young  Men^s  Shoes 

Our  shoes  for  young  men  hold  the  lead  in  quality  and  beauty  of 
design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest,  most  wearable  line  of  shoes  to 
be  found.  Any  man  can  please  himself  in  footwear  here.  Ease,  ele- 
gance and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Have  just 
received  several  big  shipments  Spring  Shoes  in  low  and  high  cut  pat- 
terns.    All  the  new  leathers,  all  the  new  styles — 

$3.50,  $4.00, 
$4.50  &  $5.00 


FIT  FOR  EVERY  FOOT>-^ 


'THE 

E  Al 

HOEC 


rr  PAYS  TO   [^ 

!o"7  SoviTM  Tbjow  gnttir 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students*  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

Are  We  Getting  Your 
Bundle? 

Our  Domestic  finish  for  shirts,  collars  and 
cufFs  cannot  be  approached  by  any  other 
laundry  in  Colorado  Springs.  It  requires 
modern  facilities  and  equipment  to  do  such 
work  and  we  have  them.  Send  us  one 
bundle  and  notice  a  big  change. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27!/2  South  T«ion  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


Undergraduates  of  the  University 
of  Washington  want  military  tactics 
removed  from   the   curriculum. 


Beloit  maintains  a  night  school  for 
the  benefit  of  foreigners  who  wish  to 
learn   the    English   language. 


DELTA  PHI  THETA  BANQUET. 


The  Delta  Phi  Theta  fraternity 
held  its  Annual  Initiation  Banquet  at 
the  Acacia  hotel  Friday  evening, 
March  twenty-fourth.  The  guests 
of  the  fraternity  were  Zimmerman 
and  Melzer  of  Denver,  Hezmelhalcb 
of  the  Mines,  W.  K.  Argo,  Prof.  E. 
C.  Hills,  Prof.  G.  M.  Howe  and  H.  E. 
Pastorious  of  this   city  . 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM  FOR 
APRIL  7. 


Debate— Resolved,  That  the  U.  S. 
should  maintain  a  navy  second  only 
to  that  of  Great  Britain,  provided 
Great  Britain  maintains  her  primacy 
as    a    naval    power. 

Affirmative — Friend,    Rhone,    Ogilbee. 
Negative — Crowe,   Bryson,   Hill. 


PEARSON    PROGRAM    FOR 
APRIL  7. 


Music    Kirkpatrick 

Paper     Haight 

Current   Events    Myers 

Deebate — Resolved    that   the  United 
States     should     intervene     to     restore 
peace   in   Mexico. 
Affirmative — VVeller. 
Negative — Woodard. 
Critic's    report. 


For  Printing 

9 

South  Cascade 


|9   |. 


^12 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


Jh  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


A  Remarkable  Spring  Display  of 

Authentic  New  York  Fashions 

IN  BENJAMIN  CLOTHES 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 

You  are  invited  to  attend  this  comprehensive  exhibition  of  authentic 
New  York  styles. 

A  gathering  of  distinctive  styles,  which  includes  those  most  favored  by 
well-dressed  men  for  early  Spring  wear. 

The  wide  assortment  of  charming  light-weight  fabrics,  tailored  by  men 
that  know,  and  authentic  New  York  styles,  proclaim  Benjamin  Clothes 
America's  finest  ready-to-wear  garments. 


themiub 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton-Rustic  Home 

r|     •  o    No.  419  South  El  Paso  St. 

LFairy  a)    Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 

Clark 

112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


lYz  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


SIGS   HAVE  ENJOYABLE 

HOUSE  PARTY 

Spend  Part   of  Vacation  at  Half-way 
House. 


The  Half-way  House  was  the  scene 
of  a  lively  house  party  when  the  Sig- 
ma Chi  fraternity  entertained  there 
the  latter  part  of  vacation  week.  The 
men  of  the  fraternity,  their  guests  and 
the  chaperones  left  the  Springs 
Thursday  afternoon  for  Manitou, 
where  they  took  a  car  on  the  Mount 
Manitou  Incline.  From  the  top  of 
the  Incline  the  party  took  the  trail 
to  the  Half-way  House,  where  a 
smoking  hot  supper  was  waiting.  On 
Friday  and  the  days  following  ex- 
cursions were  made  to  the  summit  of 
the  Peak  and  Cameron's  Cone,  Lake 
Moraine  and  other  places  of  interest. 
The  evenings  were  spent  in  dancing, 
singing  and  general  pollity.  Sunday 
evening  there  was  a  big  bonfire  up 
Clark  canon,  where  everyone  toasted 
marsh  mallows  and  sang  college 
songs.  The  party  broke  up  Monday 
afternoon,  the  partyites  returning 
down  the   Cog  road. 

Mrs.  Vandemoer,  Mrs.  Shaw  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rothgeb  were  the 
chaperones.  The  guests  were  the 
Misses  Alexander,  Page  and  McBride, 
of  Denver,  and  the  Misses  Kampf, 
Frantz,  Wallace,  Kidder,  Walsh, 
Pierson,  Campbell,  Stott,  Mitchel, 
Vaughn,  Musser,  Watson,  Nickols, 
Estill. 


WINDOWSLEEPINGTENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113'2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested         611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
Ne  V  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^-._-^„_„_,  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 
I^Ompany         phone  Main  374 

Established   1S90 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 

For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


Yes,  the  Town  Is 

WET 

but  Our  Cigars  Are  Not 

DRY 

HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

=^  AT  ^ZZ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

As  it  is  getting  late  in  the 
season,  we  have  decided  to 
offer  our  stock  of 

C.  C.  Pennants  and  Pillow 
Tops  at  a  discount  of  20  % 

from  the  marked.price. 

Not  old  shop-worn  goods, 
but  up-to-date  stuff,  just  re- 
ceived. 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 

(Opposite   Campus) 


DENVER     MINERVA    ALUMNAE 
GET  TOGETHER. 


The  Minerva  Alumnae  of  Denver 
entertained  the  active  members  of 
Colorado  College  at  the  Tea  Cup  Inn 
on  Friday  of  the  spring  recess.  Greet- 
ings were  read  from  the  honorary 
members,  Mrs.  William  F.  Slocum  and 
Mrs.  Florian  Cajori.  Those  present 
were  Miss  Cora  Wilcox,  Mrs.  Jean 
Diar  Cole,  Miss  Stella  Wilcox,  Miss 
Elsie  Connell,  Mrs.  Jane  Porter 
Rbertson,  Miss  Faye  Anderson,  Miss 
Gertrude  Ormsby,  Mrs.  George  C. 
Barnard,  Miss  Edith  Hall,  Miss  Jean 
Ingersoll,  Miss  Julia  Ingersoll,  Miss 
Elizabeth  Eraser,  Miss  Helen  Craw- 
ford, Miss  Lillian  Johnson,  Mrs.  Grace 
S.  McLean,  Miss  Edna  Jacques,  Miss 
Stella  Chambers,  Mrs.  Helen  Fontius, 
Miss  Mary  Wheeler,  Miss  Emma 
Wheeler,  Miss  Ellen  Jewett,  Miss 
Matilda  McAllister,  Mrs.  Walter 
Tegtmeyer,  Miss  Ada  Armstrong, 
Miss  May  Weir,  Miss  Carolyn  Davis, 
Miss  Mary  Randolph,  and  Miss  Rutli 
Ragan. 


At  the  University  of  Minnesota 
this  last  semester,  1,078  students  were 
failed  and  conditioned. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mar. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 


Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 


A.G. 


& 


The    Spalding 
Trade-Mark 


Is   Known  Throughout 
the  World  as  a 

GUARANTEE  OF 
QUALITY 


are  the  Largest  Manu- 
facturers in  the  World  of 

OFFICIAL  EQUIPMENT 

for  All  Athletic  Sports  and 
Pastimes 

If  Yfkii  2re  interested  in 
li  lUU  Athletic  Sport  you 
should  have  a  copy  of  the 
Spalding  Catalogue.  It's  a 
complete  encyolopedia  of 

What's  New  iu  Sport 

and   is    sent    free    on    request 


A.  G.  SPALDING  &  BROS. 

1616  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver,  Colorado 

Right  Prices 

IVIean  receiving  intrinsic  wortli 
for  every  dollar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  value  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  will  trade  witli 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5u«fs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 

Meats  ::  ::  :: 


.«.*.*« 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Miss  Mayme  Scott  '07  has  been  ap- 
pointed assistant  general  secretary  of 
the  city  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at  Pasadena, 
California. 


Miss  Ruth   Londoner  '09  expects  to 
be   in   the   Springs    for    several   weeks. 


W.  D.  Van  Nostran  '03  and  other 
enterprising  alumni  are  planning  to 
form  an  association  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege people  in  and  about  Los  Angeles. 
There  are  about  twenty  former  stu- 
dents   in    that    vicinity. 


Announcements  have  been  received 
of  the  marriage  of  Miss  Myrtha  Beule 
ex-'og  and  Mr.  Ira  Everett  Burtis. 
They  are  residing  in  Rockford,  Illi- 
nois. 


Miss  Phoebe  Ward  '08  was  married 
to  Mr.  Frank  Stillwell  Moore  '08  on 
the  twenty-ninth  of  March  at  Oak 
Park,  Illinois.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Moore 
will  be  at  home  after  April  15  at  210 
E.    St.   Vrain   in   this  city. 


The  marriage  has  been  announced 
of  Miss  Helen  Strieby  to  Mr.  Allen 
H.  Remsen  '09,  on  July  11,  1910. 
Mrs.  Remsen  has  resigned  her  posi- 
tion  with   the    College. 


Born— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  T. 
Ward,  a  daughter,  Millicent  on  March 
5.  Mrs.  Ward  is  remembered  as 
Hannah  Johnston  of  the  class  of  1907. 


Paul  Burgess  '08  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  McCormick  Theological 
Seminary,  has  receiveed  a  scholarship 
for  study  in   Germany  for   two  years. 


In  a  letter  received  recently  "Bill" 
Lennox,   '09,   says: 

"Last  Saturday,  the  20th,  Prexy 
had  a  number  of  the  fellows  to  din- 
ner at  "The  Tavern."  In  the  evening 
an  informal  reception  was  held  for 
him.  Those  present  were  Carl  Hed- 
blom,  Wilson  Smith,  Clarence  Siep, 
Archie  Beard,  Lawrence  Lunt,  Don 
McCreery,  Leland  Polluck,  Miss 
Alice   Clement. 

"We  are  planning  for  an  all  day 
picnic  with  Prof.  Schneider  when  he 
comes    here    in    May." 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully   and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


Ernest    E.    Walker    ex-'io    has    just 
been   awarded   the   Austin   Scholarship 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tei»n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  l^-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved   Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .        -         $1.50 

Students'  Price,        -        -    $1.25 

This  price. for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon   St. 


THE       TIGER 


13 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E,  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Go. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Fe(>d,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


of  Landscape  Architecture  at  Harvard 
vvliich   amounts   to   $300.00. 


Announcements  have  been  received 
of  the  law  partnership  of  Steinjiietz, 
Beeler  and  Mitchell,  at  Knoxville, 
Tenn.  A.  E,  Mitchell  was  graduated 
from  C.  C.  in  1907  and  took  his  law 
course   at    Chicago. 


On  April  ist,  Paul  Burgess  '08  was 
awarded  a  fellowship  in  Old  Testa- 
ment Hebrew  at  McCormick  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  which  entitles  him 
to  two  years  of  study  in  Germany 
with  $600  per  year.  He  expects  to 
sail   in  July  or  August. 


II   Local  Department 


Sharley  Pike  spent  the  vacation 
with  Marguerite  Seifried  and  Carrie 
Burger. 

Florence  Pierson  visited  Gwen- 
dolyn Hedgecock  during  the  vaca- 
tion. 


Alta    Harris    spent    the    week    with 
June  Steck  in  Greeley. 

We're  here  to    please  and   we  do    please 
our  customers.     Noble's  Confectionery. 


Starke    '14    is    a    Delta    Phi    Theta 
pledge. 


Moberg,  Hedblom,  Hughes  and 
Starke  spent  last  Saturday  in  Queen's 
Canon. 


Harder 
tion. 


,'isited    Dean    during    vaca- 


A  party  consisting  of  the  Misses 
Crowley,  Aitken,  Bateman  and  De 
Rousher,  and  Greenlee,  Golden,  Bass- 
ler  and  Summers  held  a  picnic  in 
Crystal   Park  last  Friday. 


The  last  Annual  copy  is  in,  and  the 
affair  was  celebrated  last  Wednesday 
evening  with  a  delightful  party  at 
Ticknor  hall.  The  girls  who  are 
members  of  the  board  were  hosts. 


The  campus  trees  were  sprayed  last 
week  as  a  result  of  the  inspection 
made  by  the  Foresters  last  month. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

Lowell-Meservey  Hdw.  Co. 

Dealers  in  Paints,  Oil,  Glass,   Every- 
thing in  Hardware 

106  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEEL 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


A  Box  of 

BURGESS  CANDY 

Is  a  Bundle 
of  PURE  JOY 

'You'll  Like  the  Burgess  Store' 


112-114    North    Tejon  St. 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We     are    receiving    New    Millinery    daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 

styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGER 


,-,«^^^^W^ 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.  * 

Rates  $1   and  Up 


fcff       4^tei  r^'^^i^-     Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 

First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinnerparties. 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  ■  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  £.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  6l  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Las  Friday  the  new  English  Club 
enjoyed  a  very  delightful  tramp  out 
through    Palmer   Park. 


Ern  Statton's  father  visited  him 
during  the  early  part  of  the  vacation 
week. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


"Si"   Sylvester  'lo  visited   the   Springs 
Tuesday  of  last  week. 


Several    College    people    worked    at 
the   polls   during  the   election. 


Here's  one  on  our  Dean.  Coming 
In  from  Denver  on  a  late  train,  he  fell 
asleep  and  woke  up  in  time  to  get 
off  at  Pueblo.  His  presence  in  that 
city  was  unnoticed  however,  and  he 
escaped   on  the  next  train. 


Pettigrew  was  a  visitor  at  the  Delta 
Phi  Theta  house  last  week. 

Get  your  Easter  candies  at  Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 


.  Prof.  Griswold  went  to  New  York 
because  of  the  illness  of  his  grand- 
mother. 

Prof.  Martin,  after  returning  from 
the  surveying  trip  of  the'  seniors 
working  on  the  Colorado  Midland 
thesis,  spend  Wednesday  of  vacation 
week  at  Manitou  Park  and  then  went 
to    Denver. 

R.  M.  Copeland  passed  the  Civil 
Service  examinations  for  junior  topo- 
grapher and  for  topographic  aid  in 
the  U.  S.  Geological  survey. 


The   tennis   courts  were  very  popu- 
lar  during   vacation. 


The    Le    Clere   brothers   spent   their 
vacation  visiting  in  Texas. 


Putnam  and  Allen  rode  to  Canon 
City  and  back  on  bicycles  during  va- 
cation   week. 


LOST — In  class  scrap  last  week,  three 
bladed  pocket  knife,  witli  smooth  black 
handles.      Reward   for  its  return  to 

Chas.  Seday,  Hagerman  Hall. 


Mme.  M.  D.  Hillmer 

Is  now  Ready  for  Spring 

and  Summer  Show 

for  1911 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28 'i  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 


112  East  Cucharras  Street 


Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT^S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 
Fuel  Co. 


112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 
Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoUege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


/f= 


Adler  Rochester  and  College  Brand 

Clothes  made  for  Gorton's  exclusive  in  Colorado 
Springs.  In  selecting  a  new  suit  there  is  no  surer 
guide  to  correct  style  and  quality  than  our  display  of 
authoritative    spring    models    in   fine  all  wool  fabrics. 

The  Suit,  $30,  $25,  $20,  $18 
Specialists  in  Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


CorneclDress  tor  Men.  A 


J 


Those  who  were  unable  to  go  home 
had  three  sources  of  amusement  with 
which  to  pass  the  time — ball  games, 
watching  auto  races  from  Denver  and 
tramps    into    the    mountains. 

Johnnie  Burgess  left  last  week  to 
accept  a  position  in  the  service  of  the 
Midland. 


Lost — My  trunk.  Finder  please 
return  to  Hedblom  and  receive  re- 
ward. 


Noble's  is  the  best  place  in  town  to  get 
your  candies.     Try  them. 

Hagerman    has    been    supplied    with 
a    fire    escape. 


S.    I^.    Smith    and   T.    D.    Riggs    vis- 
ited  at   the    Fiji   house   recently. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta  gave  an  enjoy- 
able dance  at  their  house  on  the  even- 
ing of  March  25. 


Lynch  spent   the  vacation   motoring 
about    the    state. 


Cook  has  been  compelled  to  dis- 
continue his  work  in  College  for  the 
present  year. 


Only  Liberal  Art  students  are  al- 
lowed to  participate  in  athletics 
at  the   University  of  Pennsylvania. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Bern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


^^^\sm^j 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


^'UlAy^    //•? 


::> 


]t 


THE       1  1  3  E  K 


^^a  ^i  ' 


l^^^C'O  A  whole  storeful  of  bright,  new    Spring    Suits — irt^'the   newest   styles — 

M~^\^ mZ^^^^^^     in  the  cleverest  Spring  patterns — designed  for  youiag  men,  built  over 

living  models  and  fitted  to  your  individual  order,  interest  you? 

¥Tn     C¥—¥^^¥   T¥    1^  — The  cream  of  half  a  dozen   makes  are  here.     And  they 
^  *       »^^  K\^K^  I  ^1  ^m     are  most  modestly  and  carefully  priced  at 

$15,    $16.50,    $18,    $20,    $22.50,    $25     up    to    $53.50 

(Pei^iimSfeecirer  6 


The  Best  Is  the  Cheapest  In  Clothes 

Our  Suitings  Have  No  Cotton  Mixtures 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 

After  March  17  we  shall  be  at  222  N.  Tejon.      We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments    — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,   Dean 


Scfiool  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 


EASTER 

Is  one  occasion  when  society  demands  every  man  well  dress.     Merchant  tailoring  is  the  one  key  to  the  secret  of 
good  appearance.     Our  line  is  stronger  than  ever.     Especially  our 

$25.00 

line  made  at  216  North  Tejon  Street,  to  your  measure.       Inspect  our  workshop 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 


I 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  APRIL  13,  1911 


Number  27 


SINTON'S  CASE  TO 
BE  ARBITRATED 


C.    C.-D.   U.    DEBATE   NEXT 
THURSDAY. 


CONFERENCE  MEETS  AND   DE- 
CIDES TO  LET  SOME  ONE 
ELSE  DECIDE. 


Jardine    Cleared— No    Decision    as   to 
State   Track   Meet. 


I 


At  a  special  meeting  of  the  Rocky 
Mountain  Faculty  Atliletic  Confer- 
ence held  in  Denver  last  Tuesday,  the 
case  of  Herbert  Sinton,  after  having 
been  discussed  and  acted  on  twice 
formerly,  came  up  for  consideration 
and  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  Sinton 
has  been  exonerated  by  the  Confer- 
ence, it  was  decided  to  submit  the 
case  to  a  disinterested  party  for  final 
adjustment.  To  this  end  the  facts  of 
the  case  will  be  submitted  to  Profes- 
sor Waldo,  of  Washington  University, 
St.  Louis.  Just  what  the  result  will  be 
when  the  decision  is  made  is  some- 
thing of  a  question — if  decided  in 
favor  of  the  Mines,  will  Colorado 
College  swallow  the  pill  after  Sinton 
has  twice  been  exonerated;  if  decided 
in  favor  of  the  College,  will  the 
Mines  get  off  of  their  high  horse  and 
come  down  to  earth. 

The  Mines  second  violent  explosion 
in  regard  to  Jardine,  the  star  half 
miler,  was  calmly  and  sanely  settled 
—Jardine  was  completely  exonerated 
as  it  was  shown  that  he  accepted  only 
expense  money  in  the  race  under  dis- 
pute. 

The  matter  of  conflicting  dates  for 
the  various  track  and  high  school 
meets  was  considered  but  not  definite- 
ly settled.  Permission  was  granted 
some  of  the  colleges  to  meet  non- 
conference  institutions  in  baseball 
games. 


All   in  Readiness   for  War   of  Words 
on  War  Question. 


On  next  Thursday  evening  in  Perkins 
Hall  will  be  held  the  only  intercollegiate 
debate  in  which  Colorado  College  par- 
ticipates this  year.  For  the  past  two 
years  Denver  has  been  victorious  in  the 
annual  clashes  of  the  two  institutions, 
and  the  desire  to  retrieve  these  two  de- 
feats is  strong  among  the  members  of 
this  year's  team. 

The  question  is  a  live  one  at  the 
present  time — the  question-  of  arma- 
ments. It  is  stated  as  follows :  "Re- 
solved, That  the  U.  S.  should  maintain 
a  navy  second  only  to  that  of  Great  Brit- 
ain, provided  that  Great  Britain  main- 
tains her  primacy  as  a  naval  power." 
Colorado  College  will  uphold  the  nega- 
tive and  will  have  as  representatives 
A.  B.  Crow,  F.  J.  Hill  and  A.  E.  Bry- 
son. 

In  as  much  as  this  is  the  only  debate 
it  is  especially  to  be  desired  that  the 
College  students  show  their  support  of 
the  team  and  encourage  it  in  its  ef- 
forts by  attending  the  debate.  The  price 
of  admission  will  be  placed  low,  only 
enough  to  pay  the  actual  expense  of 
the  visiting  team.  The  judges  have  not 
yet  been  announced. 


PRESIDENT   TO    GO    EAST 
AGAIN. 


President  Slocum  expects  to  leave 
soon  for  the  East  to  be  gone  for  a  short 
time.  He  will  stop  in  Des  Moines  to 
visit  Highland  Park  College  while  on 
his  way  East,  and  will  attend  a  confer- 
ence of  college  presidents  at  Knox  Col-- 
lege,   Bloomington,  111. 


The  honor  society.  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
claimed  only  one  new  member  this 
year  at  the  University  of  Chicago, 


TIGERS  START 

SEASON  RIGHT 


SACRED    HEART    OUTCLASSED 

IN   CLOSE  AND  EXCITING 

GAME. 


Game   Was  a  Pitchers'  Battle — Team 
Beginning    to    Assume    Cham- 
pionship Form. 


With  Captain  Van  Stone  at  his  best 
and  with  speed  to  burn,  the  Tigers  took 
the  Sacred  Heart  College  team  down  the 
line  for  a  trimming  to  the  tune  of  3  to 
1  in  Denver  last  Saturday.  The  game 
was  a  hard-fought  one,  the  close-fisted 
infield  work  of  the  Tigers  being,  with 
Van  Stone's  pitching  big  features  of  the 
game.  The  game  was  the  prettiest 
pitchers  battle  in  college  teams  seen  in 
the  state  for  years,  Van  Stone  getting 
ten  strike-outs  to  King,  his  opponent's 
11.  The  Tigers,  so  far  this  season  have 
been  meeting  the  ball  with  good  results, 
clouting  it  when  hits  mean  runs.  Sel- 
domridge,  Lindstorm  and  Sinton  are  all 
meeting  the  pellet  with  much  success, 
while  the  team  as  a  whole  is  hitting 
well. 

Already  the  state  teams  are  beginning 
to  look  up  to  the  Tigers.  The  fast  ball 
which  the  team  has  been  playing  in  its 
practice  games,  the  fact  that  Van  Stone 
is  twirling  and  Rothgeb  is  coaching,  and 
the  weakness  of  the  other  teams  have 
been  the  bases  of  opinion  of  sporting 
writers  to  pick  the  Tigers  as  champions, 
(for  the  third  successive  year). 

Last  Saturday's  dope  clearly  shows 
the  Tigers  in  the  lead  in  College  base- 
ball in  the  state.  Boulder  allowed 
the  Aggies  sixteen  hits  and  lost;  the 
Mines,  who  beat  D.  LT.,  have  already 
lost  to  the  Aggies,  and  the  Aggies  al- 
low ten  or  twelve  hits  in  a  game.  On 
the    other    hand    Van    Stone    allowed 

Continued  on  Page  8 


THE      TIGER 


DR.     SCHNEIDER     MAY     ASSIST 
YALE  AND  OXFORD  PRO- 
FESSORS. 


PRESIDENT'S  FRIDAY  TALK. 


GYM  EXHIBITION  NEXT 
WEDNESDDAY. 


Plan  to  Conduct  Extensive  Experi- 
ments at  the  Summit  of 
Pike's   Peak. 


NEW  HAVEN,  Cojin.,  April  8.— 
To  determine  the  effects  of  higher  al- 
titudes on  men  and  animals,  Prof. 
Yandall  Henderson  of  the  Yale  medi- 
cal school,  in  company  with  Dr.  J.  S. 
Haldane,  and  Dr.  C.  Gordon  Doug- 
las of  Oxford  university,  will  make 
the  most  extensive  investigations  in 
that  line  that  have  ever  taken  place 
in  this  country  this  summer. 

The  experiments  will  be  made  in  a 
camp  at  the  summit  of  Pike's  Peak, 
and  will  continue  through  July  and 
August,  involving  the  use  of  elabor- 
ate apparatus,  some  of  which  will  be 
brought  from  England. 

"We  propose  to  study  the  adjust- 
ments of  blood  volume  under  the  at- 
mosphere pressure  of  high  elevations, 
together  with  the  heart  action  and 
breathing  changes  that  take  place  on 
high  mountains,"  said  Prof.  Hender- 
son today.  "Dr.  Haldane,  who  is 
the  founder  of  the  modern  conception 
of  breathing,  is  one  of  the  foremost 
English  authorities  on  this  subject, 
and  Dr.  Douglas  is  no  less  prominent 
in  this  line  of  research.  We  will 
possibly  be  accompanied  by  Dr.  Ed- 
ward C.  Schneider  of  Colorado 
Springs. 

"The  malady  known  as  mountain 
sickness  and  the  effects  of  high  alti- 
tudes on  men  and  animals  have  been 
interesting  problems  for  many  years, 
but  hitherto  all  experiments  have  been 
confined  to  Monte  Rosa,  in  Italy,  a 
place  where  there  are  no  conven- 
iences for  extended  observations.  In 
England,  last  year,  I  made  tentative 
arrangements  with  Drs.  Haldane  and 
Douglas  to  carry  on  investigations 
on  Pike's  Peak,  and  by  this  time  our 
plans  are  nearly  completed.  While 
Pike's  Peak  has  been  used  before  for 
short  investigations  of  this  kind,  ours 
will  be  the  most  extensive  of  any." 

The  elevation  of  Pike's  Peak,  14,- 
107  feet,  will  make  it  possible  to  de- 
termine effects  approximately  the 
same  as  may  be  observed  in  the  high- 
est elevations  in  the  world  where  it  is 
possible  for  men  to  live. — Denver  Re- 
publican. 


Says    College    Has    Passed    From    a 
School  to  a  National  Institution. 


Last  Friday,  President  Slocum  gave 
one  of  the  most  forceful  ethical  talks  of 
the  year.  He  spoke  of  the  true  ideals  of 
the  College  and  called  attention  to  some 
of  the  growing  tendencies,  such  as  the 
social  life,  which  if  allowed  to  increase 
would  destroy  the  higher  ideals  of  the 
College. 

He  spoke  of  the  recognition  that  has 
come  to  the  scholastic  standing  of  the 
College  in  the  Harvard-Colorado  Col- 
lege exchange  of  professors  and  urged 
the  College  shall  show  itself  worthy  of 
the  new  dignity  and  honor  that  has 
come  to  it.  "The  time  has  come,"  he 
said,  "when  Colorado  College  has  passed 
from  a  mere  local  or  state  college,  when 
now  with  34  states  of  the  Union  repre- 
sented in  its  student  body,  and  in  a  part- 
nership with  the  greatest  university  of 
the  land,  it  has  come  to  be  a  national 
institution." 


MAY    FESTIVAL. 


Event   Comes   One   Month   From 
Today. 

The  annual  May  Festival,  one  of 
the  banner  events  of  the  College  year, 
is  scheduled  to  take  place  Saturday, 
May  13th.  No  definite  plans  have 
been  outlined  as  yet,  but  committees 
will  soon  be  lined  up  for  making  the 
affair   its   usual   success. 

The  success  of  last  year's  Festival, 
which  was  held  at  night  in  the  Jungle, 
makes  it  probable  that  this  plan  will 
be  followed  again  this  year.  The 
affair  is  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Christian  Associations  of  the  College. 


OPPORTUNITIES    OF    A    PHYSI- 
CIAN. 


Dr.   Martin  to  Talk  Next   Sunday  to 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


At  Harvard  more  money  is  spent 
for  athletics  than  at  any  other  two 
universities  in  America. 


Dr.  W.  F.  Martin,  one  of  the  most 
capable  physicians  of  the  city,  will 
address  .the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  meeting  next 
Sunday.  He  will  continue  the  life 
work  series  that  have  been  running 
for  the  past  few  meetings  and  will 
speak  on  the  opportunities  for  ser- 
vice of  a  physician.  Dr.  Martin  is  a 
most  interesting  and  effective  speaker 
and  no  doubt  will  have  a  message 
that  will  be  interesting  to  all  of  the 
College  men.  Special  music  is  be- 
ing arranged.  Upper  Perkins,  4:30 
Sunday  afternoon. 


Two   Bits  to   See   the   Women   Gym- 
nasts— Fancy  Dances — Wand 
Drills— Athletic  Contests. 


It  is  seldom  that  one  has  the  oppor- 
tunity of  getting  twenty-five  cents  worth 
of  entertainment  and  get  the  twenty-five 
cents,  too.  Yet  that  is  what  the  women 
of  the  College  are  offering  the  College 
men  next  Wednesday  in  their  gymna- 
sium exhibiton — a  wide  variety  of  inter- 
esting events  and  the  money  to  be  re- 
turned to  the  men  indirectly  by  helping 
out  on  the  gymnasium  fund. 

Unique  hand-made  posters  have  been 
placed  in  the  down-town  windows  and 
are  attratcing  much  attention.  Special 
costumes  have  been  made  for  the  folk 
dances,  and  all  the  girls  are  working 
hard  to  make  the  affair  a  success. 

The  folk  dances  will  be  given  in  cos- 
tume, both  Hungarian  and  Swedish. 

The  Hungarians  were  originally  wan- 
dering l^ands  of  gypsies.  Their  folk 
dance  and  its  music  both  have  the  wierd 
air  belonging  to  the  children  of  nature. 
The  costumes  also  are  in  keeping  with 
this  spirit. 

Since  the  exhibition  must  be  planned 
for  Cogswell  Theater  or  the  outdoor 
gymnasium  in  the  Jungle,  and  as  there  is 
no  space  indoors,  stress  has  to  be  laid 
on  quality  rather  than  on  numbers. 

PROGRAM. 

March   Freshmen 

Dance  of  the  Jumping  Jack. 

Wand  Drill Sophomores  and  Juniors 

English   Extension   Drill Freshmen 

Swedish  Folk  Dance.... Six  Little  Girls 

I.  Bleking. 

II.  Tantoli. 

III.  Klapdans. 

Indian-Club  Drill Freshmen 

Ball  Games  Academy 

I.  Dodge. 

II.  Promotion. 

III.  Rival. 

Banita  Caprice — Aesthetic  Dance, 

Freshmen 
Contests.     Open  to  all. 
Folk  Dance — Hungarian  Military, 

Sophomores  and  Juniors 


According  to  recent  data  compiled 
in  behalf  of  North  Dakota  Agricultural 
College,  13  states  require  agriculture 
to  be  taught  in  the  elementary 
schools  and  in  16  states  teachers  are 
required  by  law  to  pass  an  examina- 
tion  in   agriculture. 


THE      TIGER 


NEW   COLORADO    COLLEGE 
PUBLICATION. 


LORING    LECTURES. 


LEADERS   CONFERENCE   SUC- 
CESSFUL. 


Contains  Articles  By  Dr.  Schneider 
and  Mr.  Warren. 

The  new  number  of  the  College 
Publication,  Generals  eries  No.  54,  Sci- 
ence series  Volume  XII.,  Nos.  8  and  9, 
containing  articles  by  Dr.  Schneider  and 
Mr.  Warren,  director  of  the  Museum, 
has  just  appeared.  In  this  pamphlet  Dr. 
Schneider  writes  on  "The  Succession  of 
Plant  Life  on  the  Gravel  Slides  in  the 
Vicinity  of  Pike's  Peak.".  In  his  article 
Dr.  Schneider  defines  and  describes  the 
various  stages  of  the  succession  of  plant 
life  as  he  has  observed  them.  Most  of 
his  work  was  carried  on  near  Crystola, 
in  Teller  County,  on  the  Colorado  Mid- 
land railway.  Some  of  the  most  exten- 
sive gravel  slides  in  the  Pike's  Peak  re- 
gion are  in  the  vicinity  of  Crystola. 

A  number  of  tables  are  given  show- 
ing different  varieties  of  soils  in  which 
certain  plants  are  found,  and  also  show- 
ing the  sort  of  slope  and  exposure  on 
which  they  grow  best.  The  article  is 
very  complete  and  is  valuable  for  the 
detail  and  accuracy  of  its  observations. 

The  other  article,  by  Mr.  Warren,  is 
on  "The  History  of  Colorado  Mammal- 
ogy." Mr.  Warren  recently  published 
a  book  on  the  mammals  of  Colorado, 
and  is  recognized  as  authority  on  the 
subject.  Mr.  Warren  has  here  collected 
all  the  early  data  on  Colorado  Mam- 
mals, beginning  with  references  found 
in  Pike's  Journal  of  1807.  The  history 
is  chronologically  traced  and  the  latest 
observations  are  included. 


PROF.  COOLIDGE  SPEAKS  ON 
FUTURE  OF  FORESTRY. 

Extension  Course  Lectures  Illustrated 
With  Views. 


Prof.  Coolidge  of  the  Forestry 
School,  gave  an  interesting  lecture 
last  Tuesday  night  on  the  subject, 
"The  Future  of  Forestry  in  the 
United  States."  His  lecture  was  one 
of  the  University  Extension  Course 
and  was  illustrated  with  views  of  the 
methods  used  at  Manitou  Park  and 
other  forest  reserves. 


"Fine  Muss  Heiraten"  and  "Als 
Verlobte  Empfellen  Sich"  are  to  be 
presented  by  Die  Plaudertashe  Club 
at   Berkeley. 


Tells   of   Roosevelt's  African  Expedi- 
tion— Lecture  Appreciated  t>y 
Students. 


Last  Monday  morning,  the  students  of 
the  College  were  given  an  opportunity 
to  hear  something  of  the  experiences  of 
the  intrepid  T.  R.  and  his  party  in  their 
trip  through  the  African  jungles.  Mr. 
J.  Alden  Loring,  who  accompanied 
Roosevelt  as  official  photographer  spoke 
in  a  most  interesting  manner  for  twenty 
minutes  at  chapel,  illustrating  his  talk 
with  numerous  splendid  stereopticon 
views. 

He  said  that  Roosevelt  and  Kermit 
were  ideal  camp  companions,  concerned 
at  all  times  for  the  welfare  of  all  the 
party.  He  pointed  out  the  primary  pur- 
pose of  the  trip — not  mere  killing  for  its 
own  sake — but  assured  his  audience 
that  the  trip  was  for  scientific  purposes 
and  of  the  many  thousands  of  animals 
killed,  all  except  those  used  for  food, 
now  rest  in  the  Smithsonian  Institute 
or  other  similar  institutions. 

He  emphasized  the  abundance  of 
game,  saying  that  at  times  fully  thou- 
sands of  beasts  were  in  sight  from  the 
train.  The  country  is  overridden  with 
game,  so  much  so  that  they  are  a  detri- 
ment to  the  country,  and  the  natives 
gladly  welcome  hunting  parties  to  the 
neighborhood.  He  said  that  hunting  in 
Africa,  especially  lion  and  elephant 
hunting  are  somewhat  more  exciting 
than  afternoon  tea,  and  related  an  ex- 
perience of  his  when  he  was  in  a 
tight  place  and  undecided  whether  "to 
shoot  for  the  brain  of  the  elephant  in 
the  head,  or  to  shoot  for  his  heart  on 
his  body,  or  to  shoot  for  the  camp 
through  the  thickets."  His  quandary 
was  decided  when  he  found  that  his 
supposed  herd  of  elephants  was  only  a 
chattering  band  of  monkeys. 

The  views  exhibtied  were  specially 
good,  varying  in  scope  from  the  jungle 
scenes  to  the  snow-covered  mountains 
of  the  tropics. 


NUGGET    COPY    SET    UP. 


The  Joslyn  Linotyping  Company  who, 
in  adition  to  setting  up  the  Tiger  week- 
ly also  print  that  publication,  having  re- 
cently taken  over  the  Waterman  Press, 
during  the  past  few  weeks  have  been 
head  over  heels  in  Nugget  copy.  The 
last  copy  was  set  up  early  this  week 
and  Mr.  Joslyn  says  it's  now  up  to  the 
publishers  and  the  printer  to  bring  the 
Nugget  forth  on  time. 


Representatives   of    State    Institutions 
Talk  Over  Common  Problems. 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Leaders'  Conference, 
held  at  Denver  University  last  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  was  a  very  suc- 
cessful and  enjoyable  affair.  The  presi- 
dents and  several  cabinet  men  from  each 
of  the  college  associations  of  the  state, 
with  the  exception  of  the  State  Univer- 
sity, were  present.  Plans  for  the  com- 
ing year  were  discussed  and  helpful 
talks  were  given  by  Chancellor  Buchtel, 
State  Student  Secretaries  Nipps  of  Colo- 
rado and  Davidson  of  Kansas,  and  by 
R.  £.  Stow,  for  several  years  general 
secretary  of  the  Purdue  University  As- 
sociation but  now  a  worker  in  eastern 
Colorado.  Cogswell  of  D,  U.  was  elect- 
ed chairman  of  the  conference,  Hed- 
blom  C.  C.  Secretary.  On  Friday  even- 
ing, the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  of  D.  U.  gave  a 
very  enjoyable  reception  to  all  the  dele- 
gates at  University  Hall. 

It  is  planned  to  make  this  Leaders' 
Conference  an  annual  affair,  as  it  has 
already  proved  to  be  of  great  benefit  to 
college  associations  in  other  states.  By 
meeting  the  strongest  and  most  influen- 
tial men  from  other  colleges  and  ex- 
changing ideas  and  plans  with  them,  the 
whole  association  work  is  greatly 
strengthened  and  vitalized.  Colorado 
College  was  represented  at  the  confer- 
ence by  Hedblom,  Kirkpatrick,  Boyes 
and  Golden. 


INSTALLATION  POSTPONED. 


The  installation  of  officers  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  which  was  to  have  taken  place 
last  night,  was  postponed  on  account  of 
a  conflict  of  dates  at  the  city  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
where  the  event  was  to  have  been  held. 
The  event  will  probably  take  place  some 
evening  of  next  week. 

The  following  men  have  been  chosen 
to  make  up  next  year's  cabinet : 

President,  E.  E.  Hedblom. 

Vice-President,  A.  J.  Gregg. 

Treasurer,  D.  L.  Boyes. 

Secretary,  W.  C.  Barnes. 

Bible  study  chairman,  A.  J.  Gregg. 

Missionary  chairman,  H.  W.  Rhone. 

Employment  chairman,  H.  A.  Parki- 
son. 

Religious  meetings  chairman,  A.  Lee 
Golden. 

Social  chairman,  D.  L.  Sisco. 

Finance  chairman,  D.  L.  Boyes. 

Membership  chairman,  A.  J.  Allen. 

Extension  work  chairman,  E.  W. 
Barnes. 


THE      TIGER 


All  In  Readiness  for  Biggest  Meet  of  Year 


SPECIAL  TRAIN 

TO  BE  RUN 

FROM  DENVER 


The  Fifth  Annual  Invitation  Meet 
for  the  Colorado  high  schools  will  be 
held  on  Washburn  field,  Saturday, 
J\lay  6th,  191 1. 

A  special  invitation  to  be  present 
has  been  issued  to  the  superinten- 
dents, principals  and  teachers  of  fifty- 
nine  of  the  high  schools  of  the  state, 
to  the  members  of  the  graduating 
classes,  to  members  of  the  athletic 
teams,  and  to  other  students  and 
friends   of  those    schools. 

Transportation  will  be  furnished  for 
competitors  to  all  schools  within  150 
miles  of  Colorado  Springs.  All  such 
traiisporiation  is  to  be  handled  at  this 
end  and  tickets  sent  to  the  respective 
schools.  For  schools  beyond  the 
150  mile  limit,  the  College  will  pay 
the  Colorado  Springs  agent  an 
amount  equal  to  a  150  mile  round- 
trip  fare  and  have  the  local  agent  in- 
structed to  sell  the  high  school  team 
a  round-trip  ticket  to  Colorado 
Springs   and  collect  the   balance. 

The  dates  of  sale  and  the  final  re- 
turn limit  will  be  arranged  so  that 
the  students  and  other  visitors  will 
have  ample  time  to  inspect  the  Col- 
lege and   its  surroundings. 

Tickets  to  be  sold  at  the  rates 
stated  above  are  good  only  for  such 
men  as  are  regularly  entered  in  the 
list  of  competitors  and  vouched  for 
by  the  presiding  oflicers  of  their  re- 
spective  schools. 

Preliminaries  in  the  dashes  and  the 
field  events  will  be  held  on  Washburn 
Field  Saturday  morning  beginning  at 
ten  o'clock. 

All  competing  teams  that  can  ar- 
range to  come  on  Friday,  May  5th, 
are  urged  to  do  so.  The  committee 
in  charge  is  planning  to  furnish  all 
who  can  come  on  Friday  entertain- 
ment at  fraternity  houses,  men's 
dormitories  and  in  homes  throughout 
the   city. 


*  State    Interscholastic    Records.  * 

*  * 

*  Track   Events.  * 

*  ioo--yard    run,    Vandemoer,  •> 

*  E.    D.    H.    S.,    1908.        Time    10  * 

*  seconds.  * 

*  220-yard  run,  Vandemoer,  E.  * 

*  D.  H.  S.,  and  Kiem,  N.  D.  H.  * 
*•  S.,   1907.     Time  23   1-5  seconds.  * 

*  440-yard    run,    Cheese,    C.    S.  * 

*  H.   S.,   1910.     Time   53   1-5   sec-  * 

*  onds.  4" 

*  880-yard   run,   Haver,   Pueblo  * 

*  Central,    1909.     Time   2:05    sec-  * 

*  onds.  * 

*  i-mile   run,   Smith,   N.   D.   H.  * 

*  S.,    1910.       Time   4:53   4-5    sec-  "i* 

*  onds.  * 

*  120-yard       hurdles,       Casper,  * 

*  Manuel.  1908.  Time  15  3-5  * 
4»  seconds. 

*  220-yard  hurdles.  Woodward,  * 

*  E.    D.    H.    S.,    1908.      Time    27  * 

*  seconds.  * 

*  1-2      mile       relay,      Boulder  * 

*  Preps,    1909.        Time    1 136    2-5  4* 

*  seconds.  * 

*  Field  Events.  * 
4»  Running  broad  jump,  Rober-  * 
4"  son,    Glenwood    Springs,    1909,  * 

*  22  ft.,  8  inches.  * 

*  Pole     vault,     Gregg,     Long-  4" 

*  mont,  1909.  II  ft.,  4  inches.  * 
4*  i2-lb.  hammer  throw,  Scru-  4* 
4*  by,    Longmont,     1910.       172    ft.  '*' 

*  i2-lb.  shot  put,  Scruby,  * 
4»  Longmont,  1910.  50  ft,  8  in.  * 
4"  Discus         throw.          Powers,  * 

*  Brighton,    1909.        116    ft.  * 

*  High      jump.      Hall,      North  * 

*  Canon,  5  ft.,  8  1-2  inches.  * 

*  4> 


All  the  superintendents,  principals, 
teachers  and  students  are  cordially  in- 
vited to  visit  and  to  inspect  all  build- 
ings and  equipment  of  the  College  on 
either  Friday  or  Saturday. 

Each  high  school  is  especially  in- 
vited to  be  represented,  even  if  only 
one   contestant  can   be   sent. 

The  final  arrangements  for  the 
events  wil  be  made  later  after  the 
names  of  all  the  contestants  are  in. 
All  objections  as  to  changes,  altera- 
tions, or  objections  to  officials  should 
be  made  to  Coach  Rothgeb. 


FIFTY  CUPS 

VALUED  AT  $500 
OFFERED  AS  PRIZES 


The  prizes  to  be  awarded  are  as 
follows : 

1.  Silver  loving  cups,  respectively, 
for  first,  second  and  third  places  in 
each    event. 

2.  A  large  cup  for  the  man  win- 
ning the  highest  number  of  points 
and  another  large  cup  for  the  man 
winning  the  next  highest  number  of 
points. 

3.  A  large  cup  for  the  school  win- 
ning the  meet. 

4.  A  large  cup  for  the  team  win- 
ning the   relay  race. 

These  prizes  will  be  on  exhibition 
at  the  Ashby's  Jewelry  Co's.  store 
down  town  for  several  days  previous 
to  the  meet. 

An  entrance  fee  of  fifty  cents  will 
be  charged  for  each  competitor.  This 
fee  must  accompany  the  list  of  en- 
tries, otherwise  they  will  not  be  en- 
tered. 

All  entries  must  be  in  the  hands  of 
C.  J.  Rothgeb,  i8  East  Espanola  St., 
by  April  30,   191 1. 

Rules  governing  the  contest  are 
much  the  same  as  usually  govern  sim- 
ilar athletic  contests.  They  were 
printed  in  full  in  the  Tiger  three 
weeks  ago. 

Following  is  the  complete  list  of 
high  schools  that  have  been  invited 
to  be  represented  at  the  meet: 

Alamosa,  Aspen,  Berthoud,  Boulder, 
Brighton,  North  Canon,  South  Canon, 
Castle  Rock,  Colorado  City,  Cripple 
Creek,  Central  City,  Cutler  Academy, 
Colorado  Springs,  Cheyenne  (Wyom- 
ing), North  Denver,  South  Denver, 
East  Denver,  West  Denver,  Manuel, 
Durango,  Eaton,  Florence,  Fort  Col- 
lins, F"ruita,  Fort  Morgan,  George- 
town, Glenwood  Springs,  Golden, 
Grand  Junction,  Greeley,  Greeley 
Normal,  Gunnison,  Idaho  Springs,  La 
Junta,  Lamar,  Las  Animas,  Leadville, 
Littleton,  Longmont,  Loveland,  Man- 
itou,  Manzanola,  Monte  Vista,  Mont- 
rose, Pueblo  Central,  Pueblo  Centen- 
nial, Ouray,  Rocky  Ford,  Saguache, 
Salida,  Sterling,  Trinidad,  Telluride, 
Walsenburg,  Victor,  Wheatridge, 
Warren  Academy. 


THE      TIGER 


AGGIES    LEAD    LIST    (SO    FAR). 


TIGERS   WALLOP   ZOOZ. 


Farmers  Showing  Up  in  Good  Shape. 


Standing   of   the    Teams. 


Aggies   . 
M  ines    . 
Denver 
Boulder 


2  0  1000 

1  1  500 

0  1  500 

0  1  500 


Colorado   College    0    0    0000 

1  he  Aggies  are  surprising  baseball 
bugs  in  tue  state  Dy  tUeir  wmning  the 
two  games  from  tiie  Mines  and  Boulder 
by  tne  scores  of  11  to  10  in  both  con- 
tests. The  Aggies  for  the  first  time  in 
many  years  have  a  pitcher,  one  King 
wnom  It  IS  claimed  tias  almost  every- 
tmng.  Outside  of  tne  pitcher  they  have 
•notiUng"  of  startlmg  nature  in  helding 
positions.  Tne  team  is  hitting  well.  The 
ijox  score  in  tne  game  witn  Boulder  is 
as  follows : 

AGGIES. 

AB  R  HPOA  E 

Blackmer,  2b    6    0     1     4     1     1 

Brill,  rf    4     1     2    2     1     0 

Stroeffner,  3o  4     1     1     2     1     1 

Converse,  lb 5     2    2     5    0     0 

King,  p 3    3    3    2    2    0 

Antles,  c 4    0     111     2    2 

Span,  If   3     1     2     0    0    0 

Warner,  ss 5     1     2     1     2    3 

McCaddon,  cf    5    2    2    1     0    0 


Totals  41     7  16  27    9    7 

COLORADO. 
AB  R 


Matthews,  2b 6  1 

Moses,  2b 1  0 

Cofell,  ss 4  1 

McNeil,  lb  5  2 

Hall,  If  4  2 

Kemp,  cf  2  0 

Griffin,  cf 3  0 

Fawcett,  3b  4  1 

Bonner,  c...l 4  1 

Briggs,  rf 2  0 

O'Brien,  rf   1  1 

Gartland,  p 1  1 

Lavington,  p 2  1 


HPOA  E 
0    8    3    0 


1  0    1 
4  5    2 

2  1 
2  1 


1 
0 
0    110 

0  0    0 

1  1 


0 


2 

0 

3  8  10 

0  0  0  1 

10  0  0 

0  0  3  0 

0  0  0  1 


Totals  34  10  12  27  16    7 

Score  by  innings  : 

Aggies   0  10  12  3  7  3  0—11 

Colorado    1  001  3004  1—10 

Two-base  hits,  Warner,  Bonner,  Mc- 
Caddon, Fawcett.  Three-base  hit.  King. 
Home  runs.  Converse,  Hall.  Passed  ball, 
Antles.  Struck  out,  by  King  9,  by  Gart- 
land 3,  by  Lavington  3.  Bases  on  balls, 
off  King  3,  off  Gartland  2,  off  Lavington 
2.  Double  play.  Brill  to  Blackmer.  Wild 
pitches,  Lavington  3.  Hit  by  pitched 
balls.  Brill,  Hall.  Left  on  bases.  Aggies 
6,  Colorado  6.  Time  of  game,  1  :50.  At- 
tendance, 1,100.     Umpire,  Bill  Everett. 


The  Tigers  took  a  pretty  contest  from 
the  Zooz  last  Tuesday,  April  4,  winning 
by  a  score  of  4  to  2.  Van  Stone  who  is 
now  coining  into  his  own,  was  in  good 
shape  and  although  the  professionals 
garnered  singles  off  of  his  delivery  the 
helding  was  tight  and  a  number  died  on 
bases.  The  Tigers  made  but  two  bob- 
bles and  neither  was  costly. 
Score : 

COLORADO   COLLEGE. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Lindstrom,  If   3     2    2    0    0    0 

Hughes,  ss 3     1     1     1     3    0 

Seldomridge,  cf   4    0    0    4    0    0 

Sinton,  c    4    0    2    7    2    0 

Friend,  2b   4    0    0     1     2    0 

Moberg,  rf    2    0    0     1     1     0 

Jackson,  lb   3     0    0  11     0    0 

Bancroft,  3b   3     1     1     1     2     1 

Van  Stone,  p   3     0     1     1     0     1 


Totals  29  4  7  27  10  2 

ZOOZ. 

Carne,  rf   5  9  2  0  0  1 

Steniger,  3b   4  0  1  2  2  0 

Brownwell,  If  4  0  0  0  0  1 

Siddons,  c   4  2  2  4  1  0 

Gail,  cf  4  0  1  3  0  1 

Jackson,  2b   4  0  1  S  4  0 

Fowler,   lb    4  0  1  9  0  0 

Ady,    ss    5  0  1  1  1  0 


Hastings,  p 


3     0    2     0    2     0 


Totals   i7    2  11  24  10    3 

Score  by  innings  : 
Colo.  College   ....   10000030  *— 4 
Zooz    00010001  0—2 

Summary :  Earned  runs,  College  2, 
Zooz  1.  Two-base  hit,  Siddons.  Three- 
base  hits,  Lindstrom,  Bancroft.  Struck 
out,  by  Van  Stone  6,  by  Hastings  4. 
Bases  on  balls,  off  Van  Stone  1,  off 
Hastings  3.  Left  on  bases,  College  4, 
Zooz  8.  Double  plays,  Ady,  Jackson  and 
Fowler ;  Hughes,  Friend  and  Jackson. 
First  on  errors,  College  2,  Zooz  2. 
Passed  ball,  Sinton.  Time  of  game, 
1  :50.     Umpire,  Hester. 


TIGERS  VS.  TERRORS. 


Yesterday  afternoon  the  Tigers 
went  up  against  the  Terors  for  a 
practice  game  of  the  national  sport. 
Details  next  week. 


FRESHMEN   TO    MEET   TER- 
RORS   IN    TRACK. 


The  freshman  track  team  will  meet 
the  Colorado  Springs  High  School  on 
Washburn  field  Saturday  afternoon. 
The  contest  promises  to  be  a  close 
one  and  will  be  well  worth  attending. 


MINES    TAKE    FIRST    GAME. 

Wilson,    New    Find,    Said    to    be 
Phenom  Pitcher. 


The  Mines  took  their  first  round  with 
D.  U.  last  Saturday  by  the  score  of  7  to 
4,  in  what  is  said  to  have  been  a  well 
played  game.  The  Mines  have  a  new 
pitcher,  Wilson  by  name,  no  relation  of 
the  hard-hitting  Jimmy  Wilson  of  Tiger 
fame,  and  he  is  said  to  be  the  pill-deliv- 
ering boy.  The  box  score  tells  concisely 
how  the  game  was  played : 
MINES. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Davis,  2b 3     1     0    3     1     1 

Turner,  c 4     1     1     9    4     1 

Andre,  If   4    0     1     0    0    0 

Watson,  3b   4    1     1     2    0    0 

Litchfield,   lb    3     1     2     5     1     0 

Rockwood,  rf   4    0    0     1     0    0 

Dyrenforth,  cf   3     2     1     1     0    2 

McGuire,  ss 2     1     0    2     1     0 

Wilson,  p 4    0     1     4    6    0 

Totals   31  7  7  27  12  5 

DENVER  UNIVERSITY. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Hargraves,  If 5  1  2  2  0  0 

Gobin,  ss 5  0  0  1  0  1 

Paulicheck,  lb   3  1  1  7  0  0 

Davis,  cf    4  1  0  0  0  0 

Bailey,  p 4  0  1  0  10  1 

Wallace,  2b   4  0  0  4  3  1 

Hill,  3b    4  1  1  2  2  0 

St.   Clair,  rf    1  0  0  0  0  0 

Melver,  rf   2  0  0  0  0  0 

Wells,  c 4  0  1  8  1  1 

Totals   36    4    6  24  16    4 

Score  by  innings  : 

Mines 10012300  0 — 7 

D.  U 3  10  0  0  0  0  0  0—4 

Stolen  bases.  Wells,  Litchfield.  Two- 
base  hits,  Bailey,  Wilson.  Three-base 
hit,  Turner.  Sacrifice  hit,  McGuire. 
Passed  ball.  Wells.  Struck  out.  by  Wil- 
son 10,  by  Bailey  8.  Bases  on  balls,  oft' 
Wilson  2.  off  Bailey  5.  Double  play, 
Wallace  to  Paulicheck. 


FRESHMEN  TO   PLAY  CENTEN- 
NIAL. 

Manager  Summers  of  the  freshman 
baseball  team,  has  issued  an  order  for 
his  cohorts  to  turn  out  for  practice 
during  the  present  week  to  be  in  fit 
condition  to  meet  the  team  of  Cen- 
tennial High  School  next  Saturday  in 
Pueblo.  The  team  will  probably  be 
made  u  pof  the  following  men:  How- 
land.  Herron,  Cary,  Reynols,  Smith, 
Lewis,  Tanner,  Rudolph,  Geddis. 


THE       TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer ExchanKe  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayee Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Dono-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lioya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  anditemsto  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

in'^^M^.^.ifi      Entered   at   the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^^in^fiBtf*-^  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.      Single  Copies  5c 


The  Oratorical  Contest. 

The  terms  of  the  Sweet  Oratorical 
Contest  which  is  to  be  helid  in  June  were 
outlined  in  The  Tiger  some  time  ago. 
Among  other  conditons  there  must  be 
at  least  eight  contestants  in  order  that 
the  prize  of  $50.00  will  be  offered  and 
orations  must  be  in  the  hands  of  the 
committee  in  charge  by  May  first.  This 
contest  is  open  to  juniors  and  seniors. 
The  interest  in  the  event  does  not  appear 
to  be  very  great  and  the  College  is  in 
danger  of  losing  this  valuable  yearly 
prize  unless  those  who  are  interested 
demonstrate  that  they  are  interested. 

It's  Up  to  Us. 

In  about  three  weeks  students  and 
factulty  of  the  College  will  be  hosts  at 
a  high  school  meet  that  from  present  in- 
dications is  to  be  the  largest  affair  of  its 
kind  in  the  history  of  the  state.  The 
committee  have  worked  faithfully;  sixty 
schools  have  been  invited,  300  ath- 
leues  are  expected,  cups  valued  at  $500.0i/ 
have  been  secured,  efficient  officials  are 
assured,  the  paid  fare  of  the  competing 
teams  has  been  extended  from  100  to  150 
miles.  The  question  now  in  the  minds 
of  the  committee  is — what  are  you  going 
to  do  about  it? 

No  matter  how  many  visitors  arrive, 
how  many  prizes  are  offered,  or  how 
much  money  is  spent  in  making  the  af- 
fair a  success,  it  cannot  be  a  success 
without  the  co-operation  of  the  student 


body.  Saturday,  May  sixth  should  be 
reserved  by  every  student  as  a  day  when 
he  is  to  be  a  host  and  a  booster.  Hikes, 
studies,  parties  and  all  such  are  out  of 
the  question  on  that  day — it  is  a  day  re- 
served for  work  for  the  College.  It's 
up  to  YOU. 


THE  FACTS  OF  THE 
SINTON  CONTROVERSY 


PLUG. 

You  freshmen  who  weigh  fourteen 
pounds  to  the  foot,  and  who  can't  run 
fast  enough  to  catch  cold,  don't  get 
discouraged  if  a  senior  runs  rings 
around  you.  He  wasn't  as  fast  when 
he  bought  his  first  chapel  ticket.  If 
you  don't  believe  it,  go  and  ask  him, 
and  when  you  have  learned  the  truth, 
why — 

Just  Plug! 

The  fellows,  who,  by  iron  logic, 
strung  up  a  victory  for  the  old  school 
or  won  the  fellowship  at  the  U.,  may 
seem  to  be,  intellectually,  on  an  in- 
accessible peak  to  you,  but  four 
years  ago  his  pegs  shook  so  that  he 
could  scarcely  stand  up  in  society 
and  address  the  chair,  and  he  was  un- 
able to  connect  two  things  logically 
to  save  his  neck.  You've  got  him 
beat  a  yard  at  the  start,  so — 

Just   Plug! 

Yes,  the  senior  did  make  a  cracking 
good  speech  at  Y.  M.,  Sunday.  It 
certainly  did  make  a  fellow  feel  like 
being  better.  But  four  years  ago 
that  fellow  looked  like  a  forked  stick 
scantily  clothed,  and  his  voice  sound- 
ed like  a  hack-saw.  Yes,  he  did  do 
much  better  than  you  could  have 
done  yesterday,  but  when  he  was  a 
freshman  he  couldn't  speak  in  the  Y. 
M.,  as  you  did  so — • 

Just  Plug! 

That  fellow  who  wears  a  track 
medal  will  be  out  next  year.  If  you 
"pep  up,"  you  will  wear  a  better  one 
four  years  from  now.  The  pigeon 
holes  in  your  cranium  may  be  filled 
with  a  wad  of  isolated  facts.  Get 
them  hooked  up  some  way,  and  it  will 
be  you  who  will,  four  years  from  now, 
convince  three  judges  that  there  is 
only  one  side  to  the  question.  Get 
into  that  Bible  study  class  and  learn 
how  to  live,  and  in  four  years  you 
will  be  able  to  convince  others  that 
such  work  is  worth  while.  You 
can't  discover  and  get  rid  of  your 
provincial  togs  by  watching  the  other 
fellow.  DON'T  stand  on  the  side 
lines  and  wish  that  you  could  do  it. 
Get  busy!  "There  is  no  genius  but 
the  genius  of  hard  work." 

Plug!  Plug!  Plug!— The  Cor- 
nelian. 


The  facts  in  the  case,  as  all  the  evi- 
dence gathered  by  both  schools  shows, 
are  these: 

Last  fall  a  few  days  before  the 
Mines-C.  C.  football  game  here,  Colo- 
rado College  notified  Dr.  Fleck,  the 
Mines  conference  representative,  that 
Ledbetter,  the  Mines  star  tackle,  was 
believed  to  be  ineligible.  Dr.  Fleck 
was  told  where  he  could  secure  the 
information  as  to  Ledbetter's  past 
record.  The  Mines  men  investi- 
gated, and  although  Colorado  College 
had  made  no  formal  protest,  either  to 
the  Mines  or  the  conference.  Dr.. 
Fleck  satisfied  himself  beyond  a 
doubt  of  Ledbetter's  ineligibility,  and 
acting  as  a  man  of  principle,  ruled 
Ledbetter  from  the  game.  The  Mines 
swore    vengeance. 

The  University  of  Utah  entered  a 
protest  against  Herbert  Sinton,  the 
C.  C.  star  end,  who  later  was  elected 
football  captain  for  191 1,  charging 
that  he  had  received  money  for  coach- 
ing an  amateur  team  in  Salt  Lake 
City  while  in  the  employ  of  the  Salt 
Lake  Y.  M.  C.  A..  Dean  Parsons, 
than  whom  there  is  no  more  careful 
man  in  the  state  where  matters  of 
eligibility  are  concerned,  immediately 
began  an  investigation.  Utah  also 
continued  her  inquiries  and,  finding 
the  charge  groundless,  withdrew  the 
protest  and  sent  a  written  apology  to 
Colorado  College  and  Sinton.  In 
the  meantime,  the  Mines  took  up  the 
protest  and  has  since  tried  to  remove 
Sinton,  who  has  twice  been  declared 
eligible  by  the  conference.  The 
Mines  sent  what  purported  to  be  the 
facts  in  the  case  to  Secretary  James 
Sullivan  of  the  A.  A.  U.,  who  replied 
that  if  the  charges  were  true  Sinton 
was   a   professional. 

Failing  to  make  headway  in  the  ef- 
fort to  bar  Sinton  from  C.  C.  base- 
ball track  and  football  (teams,  th^ 
Mines  started  a  protest  against  Floyd 
Jardine,  track  star,  alleging  that  he 
received  $15,  third  prize,  in  a  foot 
race  two  years  ago.  The  facts  are 
that  the  race  was  sanctioned  by  the 
A.  A.  U.,  and  that  Jardine  has  an 
affidavit  from  the  promoter  of  the 
race  denying  that  he  received  any 
money  other  than  his  expenses.  Jar- 
dine already  had  been  advised  by  the 
A.  A.  U.  that  having  his  expenses 
paid  would  not  hurt  his  amateur 
standing. — Herald-Telegraph. 


THE      TIGER 


SPECIAL   ENGINEERING   LEC- 
TURES. 


SENIOR  FORESTERS  TO    MANI- 
TOU  PARK. 


ZIP!    BOOM!   BANG! 


K.  U.  Professor  Giving  Talks  on 

Electrical  Railroad 

Problems. 


Professor  Geo.  Shadd  of  the  elec- 
trical engineering  department  of  Kan- 
sas University,  is  this  week  giving  a 
series  of  addresses  before  the  engin- 
eers of  Colorado  College  on  the  gen- 
eral subject  of  electrical  engineering 
work  and  problems. 

Two  lectures  are  being  given  daily, 
one  in  the  forenoon  and  one  in  the 
afternoon.  After  Prof.  Shadd's  lec- 
tures it  is  planned  to  have  two  lec- 
tures on  the  operation  of  an  electri- 
cal power  and  supply  plant,  by  Mr. 
Geo.  B.  Tripp,  of  the  Colorado 
Springs  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Co. 


ENGINEERS    TO    INSPECT 
RESCUE  CAR. 


The  engineers  of  the  College  are  to  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  inspect  the  gov- 
ernment rescue  car  No.  2,  which  is  in 
this  city  for  a  few  days,  to  become  ac- 
quainted with  the  apparatus  and  the 
methods  of  using  them.  The  car  is  in 
charge  of  J.  C.  Roberts,  government 
mining  engineer  of  the  district,  and  has 
recently  returned  from  a  stay  of  two 
weeks  in  the  coal  mining  district  of 
southern  Colorado.  It  leaves  next  week 
for  the  Cripple  Creek  district  for  a  few 
days'  visit.  The  car  is  sent  out  by  the 
government  for  educational  purposes,  to 
better  acquaint  mining  men  with  life 
saving  devices,  so  as  to  avoid  the  num- 
erous mine  accidents  that  occur,  espe- 
cially in  coal  mines.  The  car  will  be 
stationed  near  the  coal  mines  north  of 
the  city  during  its  stay  here. 


CICERONIANS   CELEBRATE. 

The  Ciceronian  Club  held  a  delight- 
ful Bruin  Inn  party  last  Saturday 
evening.  After  the  supper  President 
Scott  introduced  as  speakers,  Harri- 
son, Guy,  Professor  Martin  and  Pro- 
fessor Thomas,  who  gave  toasts  in 
keeping  with  the  spirit  of  the  occa- 
sion. 

The  guests  of  the  society  were  the 
Misses  Adams,  Maxwell,  Ball,  Gibbs, 
Lamb,  Copeland,  Harris,  Alexander, 
London,  Maddox,  Wakefield,  Catren, 
McCoy,  Page,  Safer  and  Johnson. 
Bartlett  and  Professors  Martin  and 
Thomas  chaperoned. 


To  Spend  Six  Weeks — Aim  is  Practi- 
cal Field  Work. 


The  seniors  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry have  left  on  their  spring  trip. 
At  present  they  are  at  Manitou  Park, 
where  work  will  be  done  and  studies 
be  made  supplementing  the  work  of 
last  year's  class,  through  which  the 
best  method  of  treatment  of  the  Man- 
itou Park  tract  can  be  determined  in 
detail.  The  whole  six  weeks  will 
not  be  spent  in  the  Park  however, 
but  when  the  snow  becomes  less  they 
will  go  to  some  other  tract  in  all 
probability.  The  class  expected  to 
go  to  the  San  Luis  valley,  but  Prof. 
Coolidge  took  a  flying  trip  to  that 
region  last  week  and  found  the  snow 
to  be  too  deep  and  that  several  bod- 
ies of  timber  were  made  almost  in- 
accessible by  it.  The  aim  of  the 
spring  trip  is  to  give  the  seniors  as 
much  practical  field  experience  as 
possible  before  they  graduate  to  take 
up  this  kind  of  work. 

The  Foresters,  Gardener  and  Baker, 
have  gone  up  to  the  Fremont  Exper- 
iment station  of  the  Forest  Service 
near  the  top  of  Mt.  Manitou  to  work 
for  a  couple  of  weeks  or  so.  All 
sorts  of  silviculture  experiments  are 
being  carried  out  there.  Planting 
and  sowing  of  native  and  exotic  spec- 
ies under  all  sorts  of  conditions  is 
being  done;  germination  tests  are  be- 
ing carried  out,  and  the  meteorologi- 
cal conditions  of  the  various  forest 
types  are  being  studied.  The  fellows 
are  given  chances  to  learn  forestry 
through  practice  by  the  School  every 
time  it  is  possible,  and  the  proximity 
of  the  School  to  the  Experiment  Sta- 
tion helps  greatly  in  doing  this. 


THOMAS  SPEAKS  TO  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Last  Sunday,  Prof.  Thomas  gave  an 
interesting  talk  before  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  He  spoke  on  the  opportunities 
for  service  of  an  engineer.  His  talk 
was   interesting   and   helpful. 


A  new  telescope  has  just  been  in- 
stalled in  the  University  of  Michigan. 
It  is  the  second  largest  of  its  kind 
in  the  country.  It  was  designed  and 
built  almost  entirely  by  students  of 
the  university. 


More  Wild  West  at  D.  U.— Nine 
Juniors  Expelled. 


Denver  University  continues  to 
keep  in  the  lime  light  for  unexpected 
happenings.  The  year  at  the  Denver 
Institution  has  been  characterized  by 
numerous  outbreaks,  sudden-like  and 
unexpected,  tinging  of  the  Wild  West 
— rip-snorting,   kill    'em   off   activities. 

It  appears  to  have  started  when  the 
seniors  first  donned  their  robes  of 
scholarship  and  came  forth  on  Insig- 
nia day.  The  juniors  likewise  don- 
ned gowns,  not  the  regulation  kind, 
but  made  up  of  sheets  instead.  They 
pounced  upon  the  innocent  senior 
president  and  bore  him  off  to  the 
woods  in  high  glee.  Those  juniors 
who  remained  behind,  cast  vegetables 
at  the  worthy  Chancellor  and  at  the 
seniors.  Naturally  trouble  ensued, 
the  wrath  of  the  faculty  was  aroused, 
and  nine  juniors  including  the  junior 
president,  were  suspended.  Feeling 
now  appears  to  run  high  on  the  part 
of  both  juniors  and  seniors  over  the 
suspension  and  the  end  is  not  yet.  If 
any  casaulties  occur  or  if  any  build- 
ings are  razed,  full  particulars  will  be 
printed   next  week. 


ADVISORY  BOARD  LUNCHEON. 


The  Y.  jNI.  C.  A.  Advisory  Board 
met  at  Tuckers  restaurant  last  Tues- 
day noon  for  an  enjoyable  luncheon. 
After  the  luncheon  several  matters  of 
business  were  discussed,  chief  among 
them,  the  problem  of  next  year's  As- 
sociation secretary.  The  prevailing 
sentiment  was  in  favor  of  a  full  time 
secretary  and  several  prospective  men 
for  the  place  werementioned.  Some 
defiinite  action  is  expected  in  the  near 
future.  Dean  Parsons  was  re-elected 
president  of  the  board  and  Prof. 
Thomas  the  newly  elected  member  of 
the  bpard,  was  chosen  secretary. 

Those  present  were:  President  Slo- 
cum.  Dean  Parsons,  Prof.  Motten, 
Prof.  Thomas,  Prof.  Shedd,  of  Kan- 
sas University,  State  Secretary  Nipps, 
Donald  Tucker,  Kirkpatrick,  Bryson, 
Boyes, 'Hedblnm. 


The  girls  at  the  university  of  Mich- 
igan have  started  a  campaign  to  se- 
cure for  themselves  the  right  to  vote 
in   athletic   association   meetings. 


THE      TIGBE 


Shirts  You  Will  Want 

We  have  found  that  most  of  our  customers  besides  looking  for  dependable 
materials  and  distinctive  designs  want  comfort.  The  Spring  Shirts  emphasize 
comfort  with  their  soft  cuffs,  soft  attached  and  detached  collars.  We  are 
showing  them  in  beautiful  percales — woven  cord  and  Russian  Madres — silk  and 
linens — soiesettes — Lorraine  flannels  and  silks.  In  prices  ranging  from  one- 
fifty  to  seven-fifty. 

Tejon  at  Kiowa 


x'c: 


SOUTHERN  HIGH  SCHOOL 

BALL   SCHEDULE 

FIXED. 


.The  following  schedule  for  the 
southern  division  of  the  State  Inter- 
scholastic    league    has   been    prepared: 

April  15 — Colorado  Springs  Terrors 
vs.   Central   High   at   Pueblo. 

April  22 — Terrors  vs.  Centennial, 
here. 

Cutler  Acadamy  vs.  Central  at 
Pueblo. 

April    29 — Terrors   vs.    Cutler,    here. 

Centennial   a-s.   Central   at   Pueblo. 

May  3 — Terrors  vs.  Centennial  at 
Pueblo. 

Central  vs.   Cutler,   here. 

May  10 — Centennial  vs.  Cutler,  here. 

May    13 — Terrors   vs.    Central,   here. 

Centennial  vs.   Cutler  at   Pueblo. 

May  20 — Terrors  vs.   Cutler,  here. 

May  24 — Centennial  vs.  Central  at 
Pueblo. 


The  Glee  Club  from  the  University 
of  California  expects  tn  tour  Europe 
this  coming  summer. 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


OUR  RICH  RAISIN  CAKE 

is  a  real  treat.  So  is  our  old-fashioned 
pound  cake  made  after  the  same  old  receipt 
that  mother  used.  If  you  don't  care  for 
either  try  our  citron,   fruit  or  marble  cake. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


TIGERS  START  SEASON  RIGHT 

Continued  from  Page  1 

but    four    hits    and    struck    out    eleven 
men. 
The  bo.x  score   Saturday : 

SACRED    HEART    COLLEGE. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Purcell,  3b    4    0    2    0     1  0 

Bigley,  rf 4    0    0     1     0  1 

A.    Conway,   2b 4    0    0    2    0  0 

D.  Conway,  cf   3     0     1      1     2  0 

Cain,  If 4    0    0    0    0  0 

Neill,  ss   2    0    0     1     2  3 

Miller,  ss  .' 4    0    0    7    1  0 

Pass,  c 4    0    0  14     1  0 

King,  p 3     1     1     1     7  2 

Ttoals 32     1     4  27  14  6 

COLORADO  COLLEGE. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,  cf  5    0    0    2    0  0 

Hughes,  ss 5     0     1     0    3  1 

*Lindstrom,  If 5    0     1     0    0  0 

Smton,  c    5     0     1     8    3  0 

Friend,  2b    4     1     1     5     3  0 

Bancroft,  3b 4     1     1     1     1  0 

Jackson,  lb   4    0    0    9    0  0 

Moberg,  rf   2     1     1     2    0  0 

Van  Stone,  p   4    0    0    0    2  0 

Totals   38    3    0  27  12  1 


*  Lindstrom  ran  for  Moberg  in  si.xth. 

Score  by  innings  : 
Colo.  College   ....02000100  0—3 
Sacred  Pleart   ....00  0  01000  0—1 

Stolen  bases,  Bigley.  Three-base  hit, 
Sinton.  Passed  balls.  Pass  1,  Sintonl. 
Bases  on  balls  ofi  King  2, off  Van  Stone 
1.  Struck  out,  by  King  11,  by  Van 
Stone  10.  Left  on  bases,  Colorado  Col- 
lege 5,  Sacred  Heart  College  1.  Two- 
base  hits,  Purcell,  Moberg,  Friend. 
Wild  pitch.  King.  Hit  by  pitched  ball. 
King  I,  Van  Stone  2.  Double  play, 
Hughes  to  Jackson.  Time,  1  :4S.  Um- 
pire, Birkedabl.    Attendance,  900. 


ADVANCE    NEWS    OF    SUMMER 
CONFERENCE. 


At   Estes  Park  June  9-18 — Splendid 
Location — Rates   Reasonable. 


The  Conference  will  convene  this  year 
for  the  first  time  at  the  new  grounds 
of  the  Western  Conference  of  Young 
Men's  Christian  Associations,  at  Estes 
Park,  Colorado,  Jime  9-18.  Estes  Park 
has  a  magnificent  location,  7,500  feet 
above  the  sea,  in  the  midst  of  scenery 
of  especial  beauty.  The  management  of 
the  Conference  has  been  at  great  pains 
to  provide  the  most  comfortable  accom- 
modations for  the  delegates. 

The  Rocky  Mountain  Conference  is  a 
serious  gathering  of  earnest  men ;  it  is 
not  an  outing.  There  will  be  led  there 
a  sane  life  with  plenty  of  time  for  pleas- 
urable recreation ;  but  the  purpose  of 
the  Conference  is,  in  an  atmosphere  of 
sympathy  and  fellowship,  to  discuss  the 
deep  needs  of  men  as  met  over  all  the 
world  by  the  religion  of  Jesus  Christ  and 
to  find  out  just  where  each  man  can  best 
place  his  own  greatest  contribution — 
his  life! 

There  will  be  conference  sessions  in 
the  morning  and  evening,  and  the  after- 
noon is  left  free  for  such  recreation  as 
sliall  promote  the  best  interest  of  the 
Conference  in  striving  to  attain  the  ob- 
jective indicated  above.  The  sane,  whole- 
some life  of  the  Conference  makes  a  spe- 
cial place  for  recreation ;  but  it  should 
be  borne  in  mind  that  the  aim  of  the 
gathering  is  not  sight-seeing  or  the 
struggle  for  supremacy  on  the  diamond 
or  track.  Many  trips  must  be  taken  be- 
fore or  after  the  time  of  meeting  of  the 
Conference,  for  the  distances  are  so 
great  that  were  there  an  indiscriminate 
choosing  of  trips  the  most  important 
sessions  of  the  Conference  would  be  de- 
moralized by  the  late  return  and  physi- 
cal weariness  of  the  men. 

The  management  has  provided  good 
facilities  for  baseball  and  tennis. 

The  Conference  rates  are  extremely 
reasonable,  well  within  the  reach  of  ev- 
eryone.    Board   and   lodging   from   sup- 


THE      TIGBB 


Young  Men^s  Shoes 

Our  shoes  for  young  men  hold  the  lead  in  quality  and  beauty  of 
design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest,  most  wearable  line  of  shoes  to 
be  found.  Any  man  can  please  himself  in  footwear  here.  Ease,  ele- 
gance and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Have  just 
received  several  big  shipments  Spring  Shoes  in  low  and  high  cut  pat- 
terns.    All  the  new  leathers,  all  the  new  styles — 

$3.50,  $4.00, 
$4.50  &  $5.00 


nx  FCft  EVERY  rooT^^^^^ 


THE 

E  Al 

>hoe:c 


rr  PAYS  TO   [^ 

'^T  South  Tbjow  ^nwrr 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


You  Need  a  Clean  Shirt 

And  the  service  of  a  laundry  that  will  do 
the  proper  thing  for  you  at  the  proper  price. 
Such  is  the  PEARL  LAUNDRY.  No 
time  to  specify  the  long  list  of  articles 
laundered  by  us.  Everything  that  skill, 
soap,  starch  and  ironing  can  glorify  we  do. 
Work  called  for  and  delivered. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.  E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


H-ZlVl  South  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


per,  June  9,  up  to  and  including  break- 
fast, June  19,  will  be  $12.50.  Transients 
will  be  charged  at  a  rate  twenty-five  per 
cent,  higher  than  the  proportionate 
charge,  but  in  no  case  shall  the  charge 
exceed  $12.50  for  entertainment  for  any 
portion  of  the  Conference  period.  If  a 
delegate  choose  to  occupy  a  room  by 
himself  an  additional  charge  of  twenty- 
five  per  cent,  will  be  made. 

In  addition  to  this,  a  regular  program 
fee  of  $5.00  will  be  charged  each  dele- 
gate. This  fee  goes  toward  the  expenses 
of  the  Conference  and  is  payable  in  ad- 
vance. Accomodations  cannot  be  as- 
signed without  the  program   fee. 

Secretary  has  been  at  work  for  some 
time  arranging  for  a  large  delegation 
from  Colorado  College  and  indications 
arc  good  for  a  creditable  representation. 


SHIRT  WAIST   DANCE. 


The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  gave 
a  shirt  waist  dance  at  the  Plaza  hotel 
on  April  8.  This  was  the  first  of 
this  character  which  has  been  given 
this  j'ear.  A  very  enjoyable  even- 
ing was  spent  by  all  those  who  were 
present. 

The  guests  of  the  fraternity  were 
Mrs.  Cajori,  Misses  Mary  Walsh, 
Marguerite  Stevenson,  Lucile  Bot- 
tom, Mary  Breckenridge,  Hazel  Dav- 
is, Virginia  Gasson,  Eunice  Albright, 
Addie  Hemenway,  Marion  Haines, 
Martha  Phillips,  Persis  Kidder,  May 
Weir,  Boyce  and  Blanche  Ridenour, 
and  Mr.   Lawrence   Smith  ex-'i2. 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA  DANCE. 


Alpha  Tan  Delta  fraternity  enter- 
tained last  Saturday,  with  a  very  en- 
joyable dance  at  the  San  Luis  school. 
The  guests  were  ]Misses  Frantz  W. 
Lennox,  A.  Lennox,  Hedgecock, 
Yerkes,  Morehouse,  True,  Meservey, 
Dierolf,  Schneider,  Bogue,  Brady, 
Kirkwood,    Evans,     Pierson,,    Norton, 


McRae 

Banquet  Room 

Theatre  Supper 

Dinner  and 

Lunch 

Restaurant 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


ly  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


A  Remarkable  Spring  Display  of 

Authentic  New  York  Fashions 

IN  BENJAMIN  CLOTHES 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 

You  are  invited  to  attend  this  comprehensive  exhibition  of  authentic 
New  York  styles. 

A  gathering  of  distinctive  styles,  which  includes  those  most  favored  by 
well-dressed  men  for  early  Spring  wear. 

The  wide  assortment  of  charming  light-weight  fabrics,  tailored  by  men 
that  know,  and  authentic  New  York  styles,  proclaim  Benjamin  Clothes 
America's  finest  ready-to-wear  garments. 


•sP^., 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ^11  Students 

Shos  Repairing.  Clotlies  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Slioes  a  d  Clotliing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7 'AS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


Nevins,  Brown,  Decker,  Merwin, 
Messrs.  Lynch,  Emery,  Hyatt,  Carnes, 
Wall  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Costello,  who 
chaperoned. 


ENGINEERS  CLUB   PROGRAM, 
APRIL  14. 


Music — 

Hayward. 

Griswold. 

Hall. 
Paper— Life    of    David    Mofifat 

Neuswanger 
Discussion — Resolved,   That  the   state 

should    control    the    Moffat   Tunnel. 
Pro — Brown. 
Con — Hazen. 


PEARSONS'  PROGRAM  APRIL  7. 


Music — Kirkpatrick. 

Speech — Warnock. 

Paper — Sinton. 

Debate — Resolved,    That    aside    from 

the    question    of    expense,    the    small 

college  is  preferable  to  the  large  one 

for  the  man  of  average  ability. 

Affirmative — Parkinson. 

Negative — Buchannan. 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM  APRIL 
28. 


Extemporaneous  Speeches. 
Declamation — Barnes. 
Music — Hesler. 

Debate — Resolved,  That  the  time 
will  come  when  negroes  should  be 
exported. 

Affirmative — Cason,  Gregg. 
Negative — Allen,  Lloyd. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

113>^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IWANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought)  Sold)  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

P" «_„„_„  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

\^UIIipa.ny         phone  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


Yes,  the  Town  Is 

WET 

but  Our  Cigars  Are  Not 

DRY 


HUGHES 

North    13  Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tttjon  St.  Phone  Main  1 14 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 


This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough   to     be   worth    keeping. 

Price  $12.00 


Booker  T.  Washington  has  just  re- 
ceived $10,000  from  a  retired  Chicago 
merchant  for  Tuskogee  University. 

Kansas  University  students  give 
a  Spring  Music  Festival.  For  this 
they  obtain  some  of  the  best  music 
in  the  country,  including  an  excellent 
Symphony   orchestra. 


SEN.  BORAH  INTRODUCES  BILL 
FOR  U.  S.  UNIVERSITY. 


The  establishment  of  the  United 
States  university  in  the  national  cap- 
ital is  provided  for  in  a  bill  intro- 
duced by  Senator  Borah.  It  is  pro- 
posed to  furnish  general  training  for 
the  public  service  and  an  honorary 
"George  Washington  degree"  in  con- 
sideration of  some  distinguished  ser- 
vice rendered  to  the  nation  is  au- 
thorized. 

The  bill  proposes  an  appropriation 
of  $1,000,000  annually  for  ten  years 
to  establish  the  university  and  for 
maintenance  there  is  to  be  appro- 
priated $200,000  annually  with  an  ad- 
ditional $100,000  each  year  over  the 
sum  of  the  preceding  year  until  the 
amount   shall  reach  $1,000,000  annual- 

ly. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.   Main  28 

Right  Prices 

iVIean  receiving  intrinsic  wortli 
for  every  doiiar  invested;  get- 
ting actuai  vaiue  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  wiii  trade  witii 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED*     LOAN     OFFICE 

27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«.*.t<i 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Elton  B.  Hunt  'lo  was  winner  of 
first  place  on  the  debating  team  whicli 
is  to  represent  the  University  of  Ok- 
lahoma against  the  University  of 
Missouri. 


Miss  Merle  McClintock  'oi  stopped 
here  for  a  few  days  on  her  way  to 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  where  she  will 
spend  the  rest  of  the  year. 

Announcements  have  been  made  of 
the  engagement  of  Charles  F.  Holden 
ex-'i2  to  Miss  Maude  Irene  Waters 
of  this  city.  The  date  of  the  wed- 
ding has  not  been  set. 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Eva  Wilson 
e.\-'ii  and  Frank  Cheley  ex-'i2  will 
take  place  in  this  city  in  a  few  days. 
They  will  make  their  home  in  Quincy, 
Ilinois,  where  Mr.  Cheley  is  in  charge 
of  the  boys'  work  in  the  Y.  iM.  C.  A. 


The  engagement  of  Burton  (Spot) 
Bascom  e.\;-'o7  has  been  announced 
recently  to  ^liss  Helen  Kimball  of 
Fort  Morgan. 


John  Burgess  'lo  left  Tuesday  for 
Medicine  Hat,  Canada,  where  he  has 
been  offered  a  position  in  the  employ 
of  The  Alberta  Irrigation  company. 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Mary  Helen 
Woodsmall,  daughter  of  Mrs.  Mary 
H.  Woodsmall,  to  Mr.  Mark  El- 
dredge,  son  of  Mrs.  Sara  L.  Eldredge, 
has  been  set  for  April  25.  The  wed- 
ding will  take  place  in  the  first  Bap- 
tist church,  the  Rev.  James  H.  Frank- 
lin, performing  the  ceremony.  Im- 
mediately following  the  ceremony, 
Mr.  Eldredge  and  his  bride  will  leave 
for  the  east. 

Miss  Woodsmall  was  the  physical 
director  of  women  in  Colorado  Col- 
lege until  she  resigned  to  make  a  tour 
of  the  world  last  year.  Since  return- 
ing to  the  Springs  she  has  been  en- 
gaged in  writing  descriptive  articles 
for  various  periodicals. 

Mr.  Eldredge  is  a  graduate  of  the 
electrical  department  of  the  Poly- 
technis  institute,  Worcester  Mass.  He 
has  secured  a  position  at  the  head  of 
the  electrical  department  of  Allaha- 
bad college,  Allahabad,  India.  The 
young  couple  will  visit  relatives  be- 
fore going  abroad,  and  will  spend  the 
summer  in  northern  Europe.  They 
plan  to  reach  India  late  in  September. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
,  ters,    field    and 
ffice   supplies. 
Solar  ephemeris 
nailed  free  up- 
on request, 
al I ies  Single  Keflec ting  Solar  att'm' 
162Z  Arapahoe  Street,      Denver,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully   and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays  4%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Prtsident  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Spring* 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .        -        $l.SO 

Students'  Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon   St. 


THE       TIGER 


13 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Seldomridde    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Fe(>d,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department 


Earl    Murphy   ex-'i2   has   been  visit- 
ing around  the  campus  the  past  week. 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Cass  Goddard  en- 
tertained the  members  of  the  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  fraternity  Thursday 
evening  of  last  week  with  a  dinner. 
The  tables  were  tastefully  decorated 
with  red  and  yellow  snap-dragons. 


Geo.  S.  Cowdcry,  Jr.,  was  vis- 
ited by  his  father  the  latter  part  of 
last  week. 


INIonday  evening  Airs.  Tanner's 
table  had  a  spread  in  honor  of  Rita 
Miller's  birthday. 


Alice    England   entertained    Hypatia 
at  dinner  Saturday  evening. 


Irene  Mullaney  gave  a  spread  Mon- 
day night  for  Nina  Stewart. 


We're  here  to    please  and  we  do    please 
our  customers.     Noble's  Confectionery. 


Miss  Loomis  and  the  Dais  enter- 
tained President  and  Mrs.  Slocum, 
Miss  Brown  and  the  other  members 
of  the  senior  class  at  dinner  Tuesday. 
All  attended  Prayers  and  then  the 
members  of  Philosophy  4  and  5  ad- 
journed  to  the   President's   attic. 


Hypatia  gave  a  shower  for  Eva 
Wilson  ex-'ii  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Aitken,   Wednesday  afternoon. 


The  freshmen  engineers  are  pro- 
jecting a  hike  that  will  begin  Friday 
noon  and  last  until  Saturday  after- 
noon. Mr.  Arbuckle  will  chaperone 
the  tender  creatures  during  their  peril- 
ous over-night  trip  to  the  hills.  The 
plan  includes  more  blankets  than 
were  taken  last  time  and  unless  these 
prove  too  great  a  load  the  men  will 
climb   the   horns. 


Prof.  Griswold,  who  has  returned 
from  a  visit  to  his  grandmother  in 
New  York,  says  that  she  is  recover- 
ing and  is  in  unusually  good  health 
for  a  lady  of  ninety. 


Miss  Brown  gave  a  very  interest- 
ing paper  on  Tolstoy  in  Contempor- 
ary Friday,  April  7th. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 


208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 

112  E.  Pike's  Peak  Phone  440 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DE  LICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Oal 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO. 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

f^^^*-    Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Contemporary  went  to  the  Canon 
for  supper  Monday,  April  loth.  The 
picnic  was  given  in  honor  .of  Milli- 
cent    Campbell,    who    is   visiting    here. 


Bids  are  out  for  the  Un-Happy  ban- 
quet  at   McGregor. 


Se\er;il    Montgomery    girls   enjoyed 
an    un-pop    spread    Saturday    evening. 


Bertha  Price's   father  has   been  vis- 
iting in  town. 


Katherine  True's  cousin.  Miss 
Wilkes,  visited  at  the  College  last 
week. 

Get  your  Easter  candies  at  Noble's  Con- 
fectionery. 


Several   cases   of  pink-eye   have   ap- 
peared in  the   College. 


Several  of  the  French  cooks  from 
the  Antlers  attended  the  French  play. 

As  a  result  of  the  contest  between 
Thompson  and  Bowers  in  the  two 
mile  race  a  short  while  ago,  "Fat"'  is 
now  training  regularly  for  that  event. 

The  new  fences  about  the  campus 
at  least  cause  the  town  people  to  hes- 
itate before  cutting  across  the  lawns. 
This   is   a    step   in   the   right   direction. 


The  classes  of  the  junior  and  sen- 
ior electrics  were  suspended  this 
week  in  order  that  the  time  might  be 
given  to  Mr.  Shadd  for  the  purpose 
of  lecturing  to  the   students. 


Several  of  the  seniors  are  planning 
to  go  to  Denver  next  week  to  see 
"As  You  Like  It"  as  rendered  by 
Southern   and    Marlow. 


Walker,  of  Minnesota,  visited  the 
Sigma  Chi  chapter  Tuesday  of  last 
week. 


Cutler  beat  the  freshmen  in  base- 
ball Saturday  morning  to  the  tune  of 
ten   to  nine. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Tickets   for   the   gymnasium   exhibi- 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price  ♦ 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28  '_'  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo" 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — • 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Sho^v  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharrai  Street    .  ::     ::     ::      Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

110  S. TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 


IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

17         1    p  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Ucl    VO.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoDege  Boys  Reinember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
wrork  and  baths 

lOeVi  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


^ 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
TheTiger.     We  give20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   woric  in   the   state   for  as  low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.l.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


/f= 


Your  Easter  Clothes  Selection 

How  it  has  been  anticipated  by  the  finest  clothes 
makers  in  the  country.  Six  months  ago  Adler-Roches- 
ter's  experts  learned  what  the  best-dressed  men  will 
wear  this  season.  They  knew  then  that  light  and  dark 
greys,  tans  and  fancy  blues  would  be  the  fashionable 
colors.     All  these  choicest  patterns  and  shades  are  here. 

The  Suit  $25  and  $20 

Specialists  in  Good  Clothes;  and  Nothing  Else 


% 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


CorrectDress  lor  Men.  A 


Jf 


tion  are  for  sale  now.  The  proceeds 
of  the  entertainment  go  toward  the 
new  gym. 


Prof.    Breitwieser   has  been   ill   with 
the   grip   since   Thursday. 


Prof.  Hills  went  to  Denver  in  the 
interests  of  the  French  play  Friday  of 
last  week. 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


K.  Mihashi,  a  freshman  in  the  Col- 
lege, expects  to  return  to  his  home 
in  Tokio,  Japan,  next  summer.  He 
will  sail  on  the  Olympic,  June  28  and 
will  visit  in  England  on  his  way  to 
his  native  land. 


Noble's  is  the  best  place  in  town  to  get 
your  candies.     Try  them. 

The  Pan  Hellenic  Council  met  last 
Monday  evening.  Only  routine  bus- 
iness matters  came  up  for  discussion. 


Some  of  the  members  of  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta  entertained  at  an  enjoyable 
dinner  party  at  the  chapter  house  last 
Wednesday  evening.  The  guests  of 
the  fraternity  were  the  Misses  Wor- 
thing, V.  Tucker,  Ruth  Wallace,  Hall, 
McCurdy,  Dilts,  L.  Williams,  Breck- 
enridge,  McKenzie,  Ethel  Rice  and 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Blackman,  who  chaper- 
oned. 


Owing  to  the  unpleasant  weather,  the 
Sophs  were  forced  to  call  off  their  pic- 
nic last  Saturday. 


Invitations  are  out  for  the  fourteenth 
annual  banquet  of  the  Apollonian  Club. 
The  affair  win  take  place  at  the  Cliff 
House  in  Manitou  on  the  night  of 
April  21. 


Dern^s  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Buildingr.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


<%9<*S7ntati 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 

Phone  87  21  N.  Tejon  Street 


/^  1  -^  /y. 


\^  THE      113EK 

Our  advertising  is  an  echo  from  this  busy  men's  wear  store. 

Perkins-Shearer  clothes  do  not  depend  for  their  individuahty  upon  arfists  dreams — they 
don't  need  a  pen  and  ink  drawing  to  make  them  fit — we  keep  tailors  for  that  purpose  and  fit 
every  man  who  comes  to  us  for  clothes. 

Your  Easter  suit  should  be  selected  and  fitted   this  week.     We  have  never  presented  a 
stronger  showing  of  likable  patterns  in  Young  Men's  models.    Value  priced  at  $15,  $20,  $25 
Spring  Shirts,  Shoes  and  Hats. 

(PepfeimSfeearer  6 


Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


V 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School  of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


EASTER 

Is  one  occasion  when  society  demands  every  man  well  dress.     Merchant  tailoring  is  the  one  key  to  the  secret  of 
good  appearance.     Our  line  is  stronger  than  ever.     Especially  our 

$25.00 

line  made  at  216  North  Tejon  Street,  to  your  measure.       Inspect  our  work  shop 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  APRIL  20,  1911 


Number  28 


ARBITRATION 

THE  SOLUTION 


FAMOUS  FRENCH  DIPLOMAT  SPEAKS 


Baron    de    Constant    Shows    Need    of 
World  Peace  and  Thinks  Arbi- 
tration  the    Remedy. 


Last  'Saturday  night  in  Perkins  Hall, 
Baron  des  tournelles  de  Constant,  the 
ffimous  French  diplomat  who  spent  a 
few  days  in  this  city  as-  the  guest  of 
President  and  Mrs.  Slocum,  delivered 
a  very  able  address,  taking  for  his  sub- 
ject, "The  New  Politics  of  Peace."  He 
treated  the  subject  in  the  light  of  the 
achievements  which  have  taken  place  in 
the  time  of  his  own  diplomatic  experi- 
ence. "This  arbitration,"  he  said,  "which 
we  are  all  pleading  for  on  the  part  of 
all  the  world,  is  far  from  a  dream.  It 
is  a  crying  need,  an  indispensable  com- 
plement to  progress.     Nations  have  now 

Continued  on  Page  1 


DEBATE 

TONIGHT 

Annual  Forensic  Clash  Between  Den- 
ver  and    Colorado   College. 


The  annual  intercollegiate  debate 
between  Denver  University  and  C<;lo- 
rado  College  occurs  tonight  in  Per- 
kins Hall.  No  admission  will  be 
charged  as  the  contributions  of  the 
College  and  the  men's  literary  so- 
cieties were  large  enough  to  cover 
the  entire  expense  of  the  visiting 
team.  A  large  audience  is  expected 
to  make  the  occasion  an  interestnig 
one. 

The  judges  of  the  debate  are  Judge 
Morris,  Judge  Kerr  and  ex-J\Iayor 
Hall. 


MINE  ACCIDENTS 
CAN  BE  AVOIDED 


Harvard    won   the   three-cornered    de- 
bate with  Yale  and  Princeton  last  week. 


RESCUE  COURSE   POPULAR.. 

Eighteen  Men   Learn   Use  of  Oxygen 

Helmets  Under  J.   C.   Roberts,  in 

Charge  of  Mine  Rescue  Car. 

From  Monday  until  Saturday  the 
rescue  car  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  of 
the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  is  to  be 
near  the  Rio  Grande  depot:  The 
car  is  primarily  here  to  educate  the 
miners  of  the  local  coal  fields  in  the 
methods  of  prevention  of  mine  acci- 
dents and  the  devices  available  for 
rescue  work  after  such   accidents. 

Engineering  students  of  the  min- 
ing and  Civil  departments  are  taking 
an  active  interest  in  the  w'ork.  A 
short  course  in  the  use  of  the  oxygen 
lielmct  has  been  given  and  this  course 
includes     the    wearing    of    the     forty 

ConiiiiHed  on  Page  3 


HIGH  SCHOOL  DAY  CUPS  NOW  ON  DISPLAY  AT  THE  HAMILTON  JEWELRY  CO. 


Courtesy  of  Herald-Telegraph 


THE      TIGER 


SOPHOMORE  STAG. 

Second   Annual    Round-up   at   Antlers 

With  Music,  Feasting,  Talking, 

and   a   Look-in   by   the 

Faculty. 


GIRLS'    GYMNASIUM. 


Exhibition  to  Raise  Funds  for  Men's 
Gymnasium  is  Very  Successful. 


The  second  annual  stag  banquet  of 
the  class  of  1913  was  held  on  Wednes- 
day evening,  y\pril  19,  at  the  Antlers 
hotel.  Although  the  men  of  the  class 
have  decreased  .  in- number,  the  attend- 
ance was  larger  than  last  year,  there 
being  about  fifty  present.  For  an  hour 
and  a  half,  while  the  class  was  en- 
gaged in  doing  justice  to  the  excellent 
menu,  the  Sinton  orchestra  furnished  de- 
lightful entertainment,  after  which 
everybody  settled  back  comfortably  to 
enjoy  the  smokes  and  the  speches.  H. 
A.  Parkinson,  president  of  the  class, 
acted  as  toastmaster,  and  the  first 
speaker  was  Lynch,  who  furnished  a 
very  entertaining  /and  instructive  re- 
sume of  the  social  situation  in  the  col- 
lege. After  listening  to  Shaw  nobody 
could  possibly  doubt  that  the  annual  put 
out  by  the  class  of  1913  will  be  by  far 
the  best  ever  produced.  Prof.  Wood- 
bridge  responded  to  his  toast,  "The 
Faculty,"  with  a  very  interesting  and 
amusing  talk.  According  to  Sinton,  the 
Prom  for  next  year  has  already  been 
sanctioned  by  the  Dean  of  Women,  and 
is  now  assured.  Rowbotham  was,  un- 
fortunately, called  out  of  town  at  the 
last  minute  and  several  members  of 
the  class  were  called  on  in  his  place. 
Tlie  meeting  broke  up  at  a  late  hour 
with  several  "rotising  CO'S."  The  com- 
mittee in  charge  consisted  of  Bowers, 
chairman,  Winchell  and  Sinton. 


.LECTURE  ON  MINE  RESCUE. 

Mr.  Roberts,  who  is  in  charge  of  the 
mine  rescue  car  now  in  this  city,  gave 
an  illustrated  lecture  in  the  pit  at  Pal- 
mer Hall,  Wednesday  night.  Valuable 
instructions  were  given  in  the  modern 
methods  of  rescuing  workmen  who  are 
caught  in  mine  explosions,  and  in  addi- 
tion to  the  stereopticon  pictures  practi- 
cal demonstrations  were  given  with  the 
apparatus  used  by  expert  rescuers. 


TEMPORARILY  DISABLED. 

As  a  result  of  injuries  sustained  in 
his  Wednesday  morning's  'flight,  the 
editor-in-chief  of  the  Tiger  has  tem- 
porarily abdicated.  This  number  was 
edited  l)y  the  assistants. 


Wednesday  afternoon  in  the  girls' 
outdoor  gymnasium,  took  place  one  of 
the  most  novel  events  of  the  year  when 
the  uniformed  young  women  of  the  col- 
lege appeared  in  various  drills  and  folk 
dances.  This  was  the  occasion  of  the 
annual  gymnasium  exhibition  of  the 
young  women  and  this  year  a  fee  of 
twenty-five  cents  was  charged  for  ad- 
mission and  the  proceeds  are  to  be 
given  to  the  fund  now  being  raised  to 
erect  a  modern  gymnasium  for  men. 

The  exhibition  was  fairly  well  attend- 
ed and  those  who  went  were  highly 
pleased  with  the   work  of  the  girls. 

The  proceeds  of  the  exhibition  are  not 
known  at  the  time  of  going  to  press.  No 
doubt  they  will  seem  very  insignificant 
when  compared  with  the  total  amount 
to  be  raised,  but  every  little  helps,  and 
if  the  same  spirit  is  shown  by  all  the 
students  that  has  Ijeen  shown  by  the 
girls,  the  funds  for  the  gymnasium  will 
soon  be  secured. 


EXTENSION  LECTURE  COURSE. 


Dean  Cajori  Speaks  on  Conservation 
of  Energy. 


Dean  Cajori  Tuesday  evening  gave 
an  interesting  and  instructive  lecture 
in  the  pit  at  Palmer  Hall.  The  lec- 
ture was  one  of  the  regular  numbers 
of  the  College  extension  course  which 
has  become  so  popular  among  the 
townspeople  of  the  city  as  well  as 
among  tlie  students  and  faculty  of 
the    College. 

The  subject  of  Dean  Cajori's  lecture 
was  "The  Conservation  of  Energy." 
The  topic,  in  itself,  is  an  interesting 
one,  and  the  new  thoughts  brought 
out  in  the  course  of  the  lecture  made 
the  talk  one  of  the  most  interesting 
and  most  beneficial  numbers  of  the 
lecture   course. 


APOLLONIAN    BANQUET. 


Tomorrow  night  at  the  Cliff  House 
in  Manitou,  the  Apollonian  Club  will 
hold  its  fourteenth  annual  banquet. 
This  annual  affair  has  come  to  hold 
its  place  as  one  of  the  most  formal, 
and  in  all,  one  of  the  most  enjoyable 
functions  of  the  College  year.  The 
banquet    will    be    preceded    by    an    in- 


formal reception  in  the  parlors  of  the 
Cliff  House. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements have  made  most  elaborate 
preparations  for  the  affair.  An  eight 
course  menu  will  be  followed  by  an 
interesting  program  of  toasts  from 
representatives  and  alumni  of  the 
Club  and  from  members  of  the  faculty 
and    other   guests. 


ARBITRATION  THE  SOLUTION 

Continued  from  Page  1 

no  other  alternatives  than  foreign  and 
civil  war,  or  the  organization  of  peace. 
This  organization  is  the  positive  and 
patriotic  duty  of  each  state  and  each 
individual.  It  is  for  their  national  in- 
terest. It  should  be  inscribed  at  the 
beginning  of  every  political  program 
without  distinction  to  party,  for  all  re- 
form, internal,  economic  or  social,  is 
subordinate  to  the  security  of  the  mor- 
row. The  program  of  national  inter- 
ests of  each  state  cannot  work  with- 
out a  complementary  program  of  inter- 
national interests." 

The  baron  told  just  what  had  been 
done  at  The  Hague  conferences  de- 
spite the  diversity  of  languages,  race, 
religion  and  ideas ;  of  the  long  labor,  of 
the  difficulties  and  of  the  achieve- 
ments, considerable,  if  imperfect.  He 
told  of  the  necessity  of  bringing  nearer 
together  France  and  Germany,  by  re- 
ciprocal concessions,  as  a  condition  to 
the  peace  of  the  world. 

"With  the  exception  of  the  great 
wars  for  independence,  the  greater 
number  of  even  the  victorious  wars 
have  been  needless  in  the  past,  and  will 
continue  to  be  more  and  more  needless, 
disastrous  for  the  conqueror  as  for  the 
conquered.  In  view  of  the  daily  pro- 
gress of  science,  and  particularly  of  the 
means  of  communication,  war  becomes 
an  anachronism  of  the  race.  Let  us  con- 
trast this  sterile  struggle  of  violence  with 
the  benefits  of  international  and  inter- 
parliamentary visits  and  discussions. 
There  is  unending  excess  of  competitive 
increase  in  armaments." 

Baron  de  Constant  defined  the  in- 
dissoluble tie  existing  between  the  de- 
velopment of  the  resources  of  each  coun- 
try and  the  improvement  of  its  rela- 
tions with  foreign  countries. 

He  concluded  the  address  by  indicat- 
ing what  had  already  been  accomplished 
by  the  union  of  the  South  American  re- 
publics in  the  last  lo  years  and  what 
may  be  accomplished  by  the  new  world 
for  its  glor}'  and  for  international  peace. 


THE      TIGER 


GERMAN    CLUB    WILL    GIVE 
TWO    COMEDIES. 


The  German  Club  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege will  come  before  the  footlights 
in  Cogswell  Theater  next  Wednesday 
evening  for  the  first  time  since  it 
was  established  about  two  years  ago. 
Two  one  act  comedies  will  be  pre- 
sented, "Einer  muss  heiraten" — One 
Must  Marry,  and  "Eigensinn"' — Ob- 
stinacy. 

The  first  of  these  two  plays,  it  is 
claims,  represents  an  episode  in  the 
life  of  the  two  great  German  scholars, 
Jacob  and  Wilhelm  Grimm,  who  are 
known  to  the  world  at  large  mainly 
because  of  their  collection  of  fairy 
tales.  In  brief  outline  the  play  runs 
as  follows:  The  two  brothers  are 
seated  at  their  study  table  discussing 
questions  dear  to  the  heart  of  the 
philologist  when  their  aunt  and  house- 
keeper suddenly  breaks  in  upon  them 
with  the  demand  that  they  come  at 
once  to  breakfast  to  which  she  has 
already  three  times  summoned  them. 
Incensed  because  the  brothers  ignore 
here  request,  and  tired  of  reasoning, 
she  finally  closes  the  argument  with 
the  threat  that  she  will  leave  the 
scholars  to  manage  their  own  affairs 
unless  they  mend  their  ways,  and  at 
least  one  of  them  marry. 

Terrified  at  this  threat  the  brothers 
hasten  to  make  overtures  of  peace, 
but  the  aunt  will  hear  nothing  of  this 
unless  at  least  one  of  the  two  consent 
to  marry.  At  the  same  time  she  sug- 
gests her  niece  as  a  most  desirable 
match.  Then  follows  argument  and 
dispute  between  the  two  brothers, 
each  of  whom  is  unwilling  to  risk 
such  a  danger.  Finally  they  agree 
to  settle  the  matter  by  drawing  lots, 
and  it  is  thus  decided  that  Jakob,  the 
elder  brother,  must  make  the  terrible 
step. 

When  the  moment  for  the  proposal 
comes,  however,  Jakob  loses  all  cour- 
age and  gladly  consents  to  Wilhelm's 
offer  to  show  him  the  proper  way  of 
undertaking  such  a  delicate  matter. 
Wilhelm  is  himself,  at  first,  quite  at 
sea,  but  in  a  few  moments  discovers 
that  Louise  is  really  a  charming  girl 
and  precedes  to  speak  for  himself. 
The  result  is  that  when  Jakob  finally 
feels  equal  to  the  task  before  him, 
Wilhelm  presents  Louise  to  him  and 
the  aunt  as  his  betrothed,  and  Jakob 
vows  never  again  to  permit  himself  to 
be  driven  into  such  a  dangerous  sit- 
uation. 

The  second  play  opens  with  a  scene 
in   the   home   of  a   young   couple   who 


have  been  married  but  three  months, 
and  have  yet  to  have  their  first  quar- 
rel. The  butler  and  the  maid  are 
setting  the  table  preparatory  to  a 
visit  from  the  father  and  mother  of 
the  bride,  and  when  the  table  is  ready 
the  butler,  Heinrich,  says  complacent- 
ly, "Gott  sei  Dank,  der  Tisch  is 
gedeckt" — Thank  heaven,  the  table  is 
set,  and  requests  Lisbeth,  the  maid, to 
whom  he  is  engaged,  to  say  the  same. 
She  refuses  to  do  this,  claiming  that 
it  is  nonsense,  while  Heinrich  feels 
that  is  is  a  phrase  expressive  of  piety, 
and  that  his  request  is  only  reason- 
able. 

Lisbeth  leaves  the  room  without 
complying  with  Heinrich's  fequest, 
but  the  closing  portion  of  their  con- 
versation has  been  overheard  by  Al- 
fred, the  young  husband,  as  he  enters 
the  room.  He  later  tells  his  wife 
what  he  had  seen  and  heard,  remark- 
ing that  she  certainly  would  ni>t  have 
refused  such  a  request  if  he  had  made 
it,  whereupon  the  young  wife  informs 
him  very  decidedly  that  she  would, 
and  the  young  couple  engage  in  a 
rather  heated  altercation.  Now  the 
parents  of  the  bride  enter  and  sit 
down  to  the  table.  One  of  the  first 
things  the  father  does  is  to  propose 
a  toast  in  which  he  wishes  that  there 
may  be  many  other  such  days  as  the 
present      one.  The      young      wife. 

Emma,  bursts  into  tears;  explanations 
follow,  and  the  old  father  says  with 
great  assurance  that  his  wife  would 
never  ignore  his  wishes  in  such  a  way, 
and  requests  her  to  repeat  the  simple 
phrase  that  is  the  cause  of  all  the 
trouble.  Then  the  old  folks  (juar- 
rel.  Finally  the  young  wife  yields 
to  her  husband's  wishes,  then  the  old 
lady  inadvertently  uses  the  words, 
and  last  of  all  Lisbeth  is  surprised 
and  cajoled  into  repeating  them  by 
the  promise  that  her  marriage  to 
Heinrich  shall  take  place  in  the  near 
future. 

The  casts  for  the  plays  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

Einer   muss   heiraten. 

Jakob  Zorn   B.  H.  Van  Dyke 

Wilhelm   Zorn    F.   R.   Ormes 

Gertrude,  the  aunt.  Ruth  L.  Landecke 
Louise    Mabel   L.   Harlan 

Eigensinn. 

Ausdorf    W.    F.    Harder 

Katharina,  his   wife    ....Netta  Powell 

Alfred   H.  S.  McMillin 

Emma,  his  wife  ....  Mollie  Hanowitz 
In   Alfred's   Service: 

Heinrich   K.  F.  Weller 

Lisbeth    Leona  V.   Stukey 


No  admission  will  be  charged  for 
these  plays,  but  persons  desiring  to 
attend  will  please  phone  Professor 
Howe,  phone  1271,  or  Miss  Sahm, 
phone  2338,  who  will  provide  them 
with  a  card  of  admission.  Students 
of  the  College  will  be  admitted  with- 
out card. 


MINE  ACCIDENTS  CAN  BE  AVOIDED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

pound  machine  in  the  ramifications  of 
subcellar  under  Palmer  Hall,  doing  a 
good  deal  of  unusual  and  exacting 
work,  spending  an  hour  or  so  in  a 
room  filled  with  burning  sulphur  fum- 
igating candles.  A  working  knowl- 
edge of  the  "Pulmotor"  is  also  re- 
quired. 

This  "Pulmotor"  is  the  most  won- 
derful feature  of  the  whole  rescue  ap- 
paratus. It  is  a  machine  for  the 
purpose  of  providing  artificial  respira- 
tion. There  are  two  independent 
operations.  In  the  first  an  un- 
conscious man  is  made  to  breathe, 
and  the  machine  fills  and  empties  his 
lungs  no  matter  whether  they  are 
large  or  small.  This  action  is  per- 
formed by  the  oxygen  which  is  sup- 
plied to  the  lungs  through  valves  that 
almost  think.  When  the  man  is 
brought  to  the  machine  breathes  with 
hini.  As  soon  as  he  is  breathing  reg- 
ularly pure  oxygen  is  supplied  to  him 
and   this   is  the   second   operation. 

The  appearance  of  the  helmet  squad 
of  six  men  has  created  some  attention 
on  the  campus.  In  connection  with 
the  First  Aid  work,  Packard  was 
picked  up  and  carried  across  the  cam- 
pus and  up  Palmer  steps  in  a  very 
careful  manner.  Nordeen,  Myers  and 
others  were  seen  with  numerous 
broken  arms  neatly  bandaged  up  and 
the  heroic  rescues  not  chronicled  or 
happening  after  the  Tiger  went  to 
print  are  too  varied  to  enumerate. 

The  patience  and  thoroughness  of 
Mr.  J.  C.  Roberts  in  charge  of  fhe 
car  and  Mr.  Harvey,  directing  the 
First  Aid  Work,  have  been  a  feature 
of  the  success  of  the  course,  which 
is  being  taken  by  eighteen  men. 
working  in  squads  of  six.  The  men 
are  Bartlett,  Heald,  Le  Clere,  Steele, 
Bailey,  Brown,  Copeland,  Hall,  Mar- 
tin, Hazen,  Johnston,  Nordeen,  Put- 
nam,   Meyers,    L.    Griswold,    Schofield 

'lO. 


A  scholarship  is  to  be  offered  this 
year  at  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural 
College  in  the  department  of  geology. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


BASEBALL    PROSPECTS. 

Aggies    Look    Good,    But    the    Tigers 
Haven't    Shown    Themselves — 
They  Play  Denver  Tomorrow. 


STANDINGS— STATE    COLEGE    TEAMS. 


It  looks  like  the  state  baseball  cham- 
pionship will  lie  between  the  Aggies  and 
the  Tigers  this  year,  according  to  the  re- 
ports from  the  games  already  played. 
With  the  exception  of  Colorado  College, 
every  college  team  in  the  state  has  met 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Farmers,  in 
each  case  by  one  score.  The  game  Sat- 
urday between  the  C.  A.  C.  bunch  and 
Denver  U.  resulted  in  a  4  to  3  victory 
for  the  Green  and  Yellow  and  reports 
say  that  the  Aggies  played  better  than 
the  score  indicated.  There  is  no  doubt 
that  the  Farmers  have  a  strong  team, 
but  the  teams  they  have  met  are  all 
weaker  than  for  years,  Boulder  being 
woefully  weak  in  the  pitching  staff, 
Denver  U.  in  the  infield  and  heaving 
squad,  and  the  Mines  in  all  departments. 
The  Aggies  have  a  new  pitcher,  King  by 
name,  who  is  touted  as  a  wonder,  and  a 
number  of  good  new  men  on  the  team. 

State  fans,  however,  expect  and  are 
betting  that  the  Tigers  will  win  the 
championship  in  a  walk.  With  Van 
Stone  in  the  box,  and  leading  the  team, 
nobody  is  worrying  at  all  about  the 
pitching.  The  infield  is  tight  and  snap- 
py, Jackson  on  first.  Friend  on  second, 
Hughes  on  short  and  Bancroft  on  third. 
A  pretty  classy  quartet,  eh  ?  Sinton  be- 
lund  the  bat  is  improving  daily  and 
his  hitting  promises  to  be  among  the 
best  this  year.  The  gardens  are  being 
watched  well  by  Vandemoer,  Seldom- 
ridge  and  Lindstrom,  all  good  hitters, 
Moberg,  Wright,  and  Dickson.  On  the 
sub  list  are  Moberg,  Dickson  and 
Hughes,  twirlers ;  Heald  and  Jackson 
catchers,  and  Vandy,  first  sack. 


D.   U.   GAME  TOMORROW. 


The  game  with  D.  U.  tomorrow  (Fri- 
day) will  give  fans  a  chance  to  see  how 
things  are  coming  in  the  Tiger  camp. 
The  practice  games  have  all  been  good 
ones. 

Boulder  fell  before  the  Sacred  Heart 
team  last  Saturday  to  the  tune  of  3 
to  2,  close  score,  but  the  Sacred  Heart 
team  is  good  enough  to  bring  a  close 
score  with  any  college  team.  That  is 
all  the  Catholics  do,  is  play  ball.  The 
Tigers  won   from  Sacred   Heart  3  to   i. 


W  L  Pet, 

Aggies     3  0  1000 

Mines    1  1  500 

Denver  U    0  2  000 

Boulder    0  1  000 

C.   C 0  0  000 

P.  S.— It  looks  bad,  but  it  isn't. 


FRESHMEN  VS. 

CENTENNIAL 


Don't 

Forget  To 

BOOST 

for 

High  School 

Day 

HIGH   SCHOOL  CUPS. 


Now   Being   Displayed   at   the    Hamil- 
ton  Jewelry   Company — Twenty- 
two  Schools  Have  Accepted 
Already. 


The  tasty  display  of  gold  and  silver 
cups  to  be  seen  in  the  window  of  the 
Hamilton  Jewelry  company,  certainly 
should  be  stimulus  enough  to  cause  those 
high  school  athletes  who  are  to  be  with 
us  May  6,  to  strain  every  muscle  to  win 
one  or  more  of  the  handsome  trophies. 
The  collection  certainly  is  the  finest 
ever  offered  by  any  school  in  the  state 
and  no  high  school  which  can  possibly- 
come  should  fail  to  be  represented  in  this 
great  interscholastic  track  and  field  meet. 

The  officials  for  the  meet  are  now 
being  selected,  but  cannot  be  announced 
definitely  until  next  week.  All  arrange- 
ments are  being  pushed  fast  as  possible 
so  that  everything  will  be  in  readiness 
for  clock-work  execution  when  the  pis- 
tol cracks  two  weeks   from   Saturday. 

The  great  interest  which  the  high 
schools  all  over  the  state  are  taking 
in  this  meet,  is  shown  by  the  twenty- 
two  acceptances  already  received  in 
reply  to  our  invitation.  These  come 
from  various  parts  of  the  state,  and  it 
is  certain  that  a  good  many  more  schools 
will   be   represented. 


In  a  hotly  contested  game  at  Pueb- 
lo, Saturday,  April  15th,  Centennial 
High  School  defeated  the  freshmen 
by  a  score  of  6  to  5.  The  game 
was  a  pitcher's  battle  from  start  to 
finish,  Capt.  Herran  striking  out  12 
men  to  his  opponent's  eight,  and 
holding  Centennial  to  one  or  two 
scattered  hits  until  the  ninth  inning. 
The  score  stood  two  to  one  in  favor 
of  the  freshmen  at  the  beginning  of 
the  nintli,  when  the  freshmen  added 
three  more  runs  to  the  good.  Cen- 
tennial then  started  the  fireworks,  and 
after  getting  two  men  on  bases,  Mc- 
Carthy made  a  long  safe  drive  for 
three  bags.  Two  other  hits,  coupled 
with  one  error,  netted  Centennial 
five  runs  and  ended  the  game.  A  re- 
turn game  with  Centennial  will  prob- 
ably be  pulled  off  Friday,  the  21st, 
at  Washburn  field.  The  teams  lined 
up  as  follows: 

Freshmen.  Centennial. 

Howland    catcher Wynne 

Herron pitcher Hamlon 

Gary    first   base ....    Watters 

Reynolds short  stop  . .   Spencer  c. 

Smith    second  base Burris 

Lewis    third  base.  . .  .  McCarthy 

Rudolph    left  field*.....    Gilmore 

Tannor    center  field....    Thaus 

Geddis   right  field. ..  .    Limbachcr 


HIGH  SCHOOL  TEAM 
WINS  FROM  FRESHMEN 


The  freshmen  aggregation  of  ball 
tossers  lost  a  hotly  contested  game 
to  the  High  School  team  Tuesday 
afternoon.  The  score  of  4  to  i  shows 
that  the  game  was  a  good  one  and 
that  the  freshmen  were  not  entirely 
outclassed.  Considering  the  small 
amount  of  team  practice  the  fresh- 
men have  had,  they  put  up  a  good 
article  of  ball.  Yesterday  they 
crossed  bats  with  the  Cutler  team, 
but  the  Tiger  reporter  has  not  yet 
been  able  to  learn  the  score. 


THE      TIGER 


MINE    RESCUERS. 


Government     Car     Stops     Here     and 
Gives  Practical  Demonstration  and 
Instruction    to     Engineering 
Students. 

Considerable  interest  has  been 
aroused  this  week  by  the  appearance 
on  the  campus  of  our  engineers,  or- 
ganized into  mine  rescue  squads  and 
wearing  the  uncouth  apparatus  of  the 
life  saver.  This  device  is  for  the 
purpose  of  enabling  recuers  to  enter 
tunnels  filled  with  gas,  without  dan- 
ger of  asphyxtion. 

A  large  helmet  with  a  tightly  fitting 
rubber  face  mask  and-  provided  with 
a  mica  vi^indow  is  connected  with  the 
oxygen  tank  which  is  carried  on  the 
back.  This  tank  contains  pure  oxy- 
gen compressed  to  a  density  of  one 
hundred  fifty  atmospheres.  In  addi- 
tion to  this  tank  a  small  KOH  car- 
tride  is  carried.  This  cartride  con- 
tains layers  of  potash  separated  by 
tin  plates.  The  exhaled  air  passes 
through  this  cartride  and  is  relieved 
of  the  carbon  dioxide  it  carries.  The 
nitrogen  which  remains  passes  on  to 
be  mixed  with  the  oxygen  from  the 
oxygen  tank  and  is  again  inhaled. 
This  process  continues  until  the 
supply  of  oxygen  in  the  tank  is  ex- 
hausted, a  period  of  about  two  hours 
— the  same  nitrogen  is  used  over  and 
over    again. 

An  air  tight  bag  worn  in  front  takes 
up  the  surplus  oxygen  from  each 
breath  and  forms  a  reserve  supply 
which  will  last  from  three  to  five 
minutes  after  the  supply  in  the  main 
tank    is    exhausted. 

The  presence  of  such  apparatus  in 
this  city  illustrates  the  notice  taken 
by  the  government  of  the  frequence 
of  mine  disasters.  A  fully  equipped 
rescue  car  is  touring  the  country  un- 
der government  supervision.  It  stops 
at  every  mining  camp  and  at  every 
college  town  where  courses  in  min- 
ing engineering  are  given.  Lessons 
are  given  to.  people  desiring  instruc- 
tion in  the  use  of  the  apparatus  and 
a  certificate  of  mine  rescuer  is  awarded 
to  those  who  do  twelve  hours  of  prac- 
tical   work. 

This  explains  the  presence  in  the 
dark  basement  of  Palmer  Hall  of  a 
group  of  uncouth  beings,  who  clumsily 
climb  over  pipes  and  under  light 
wires,  stumbling  against  beams  and 
falling  over  piles  of  bricks,  bruising 
themselves  from  head  to  foot  and 
being  more  fatigued  at  the  day's  end 


than  a  Liberal  Arts'  student  at  the 
conclusion  of  a  two-hour  examina- 
tion. 


SENIORS    PIKE. 


Last  Tuesday  was  Piker's  Day.  While 
the  rest  of  the  college  ground  away  at 
the  usual  routine,  the  seniors  spent  the 
day  "somewhere  in  the  Pike's  Peak 
region,"  forgetting  lessons,  convention- 
alities, chaperons,  hall  rules  and  all. 
The  class  left  long  before  breakfast 
and  returned  long  after  midnight, 
weary,  hungry  and  footsore,  but  full  of 
the  recollections  of  a  splendid  outing. 

As  has  been  the  custom  for  years,  the 
place  of  rendezvous  is  to  be  kept  a  dark 
secret — even  the  taking  of  photographs 
that  might  betray  the  secret,  was  for- 
bidden. Knowledge  of  the  day  will 
onl}'  live  in  the  memory  of  those  who 
went,  but  to  them  that  memory  will 
ever  be  vivid. 

A  fitting  sequel  to  such  a  day  came 
yesterday  when  the  men  of  the  class 
got  out  the  blanket  and  required  the  few 
men  who  had  failed  to  be  with  the  class 
on  the  day  before  to  compete  in  aeron- 
autics. Aviator  Bryson,  it  is  said,  at- 
tained the  greatest  altitude,  hut  it  is 
certain  that  the  sensation  of  the  morn- 
ing was  caused  by  the  reckless  curves 
and  plunges  executed  liy  Aviators  Scott 
and    Siddons. 


THE   FRENCH    PLAY. 


As    Presented    on    April    12    Highly 
Praised   by    Miss   Johnson. 


The  annual  play  given  by  the  Cer- 
cle  Francais  as  usual  reflected  great 
credit  upon  the  students  and  instruc- 
tors in  the  French  department,  as  a 
large  and  appreciati\'c  audience  can 
testify.  Cogswell  theater  was  filled 
with  students  and  townspeople,  all  of 
whom  ,if  one  might  judge  by  the 
laughter  and  applause,  enjoyed  the 
evening  greatly. 

The  play  itself,  a  short  comedy, 
was  well  chosen,  "La  Poudre  Aux 
Yeux"  by  Labiche  and  Martin,  con- 
tains a  great  deal  of  clever  dialogue, 
without  any  situation  too  trying' for 
young  actors.  There  is  no  star  part, 
the  roles  being  evenly  balanced. 
There  are  no  startling  developments, 
and  the  simple  plot  demands  rather  a 
sustained  sense  of  humor  than  great 
histrionic  ability.  The  committee  on 
selection  is  to  be  c  ugratulated  upon 


securing    a     play    at     once     light     and 
clever. 

The  cast  showed  the  effects  of 
thorough  training  in  the  use  of  the 
strange  tongue, as  well  as  in  the  stage 
"business."  They  deserve  special 
credit  for  mastering  so  well  the  diffi- 
culties involved  in  memorizing  and 
presenting  a  play  in  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. Another  difficulty  in  the 
case,  the  large  nunifaer  in  the  cast, 
making  the  training  still  harder — was 
well  met.  Professor  Hills,  Miss 
Reinhardt  and  Miss  Barber  are  to  be 
congratulated  upon  their  success  in 
this       strenuous    undertaking. 

Of  the  individual  actors,  perhaps 
Mr.  Rowbotham  gave  the  most  con- 
sistent interpretaat'^^n  of  his  role  and 
experienced  the  least  embarassment 
in  the  use  of  French.  His  portrayal 
of  the  anxious  parent,  unhappy,  yet 
attracted  to  the  prt;tentious  role  he 
undertakes,  was  very  well  presenteed. 
The  part  of  the  other  father,  a  self- 
important  doctor,  not  unprovided 
with  a  humorous  appreciation  "of  the 
ridiculous  pose  into  which  his  wife 
forces  him,  was  well  taken  by  Mr. 
Harootunian.  A  little  more  ardor 
would  have  added  to  the  part  of 
Frederic,  the  lover,  as  given  by  Mr. 
Cary.  Mr  .Morse,  as  Uncle  Robert, 
scored  a  distinct  success.  The  audi- 
ence was  always  glad  to  welcome 
him  and  his  ear-rings.  Both  Miss 
Copeland  and  Miss  Powell,  in  the 
roles  of  the  ambitious  mothers,  reach- 
ed their  best  in  the  first  part  of  the 
second  act,  when  pretense  gets  its  full 
grip  upon  both.  They  entered  whol- 
ly into  the  spirit  of  the  absurd  rival- 
ry that  actuates  the  mothers  in  the 
play.  Miss  Davis  made  a  charming 
and  dainty  ingenue.  On  the  whole, 
the  cast  was  very  evenly  balanced. 
They  worked  well  together,  brought 
out  well  the  "hits'  n  the  dialogue, 
and  produced  a  good,  even  piece  of 
work.  They  are  all  to  be  congrat- 
ulated upon  the  results  of  their  la- 
bor. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  club  will 
continue  to  give  us  every  year  some- 
thing" equal  to  this  year's  perform- 
ance. The  actors,  the  audience,  the 
department  of  the  College  itself  is 
benefitted  in  no  small  measure  by 
such  a  production.  Especially  is  it 
true  that  the  effort  invoh-ed  in  the 
presentation  of  a  French  play,  and 
the  presence  of  an  appreciative  au- 
dience at  the  production  ,are  signs 
cf   growtji    and    stimili    for   the    future 

IDA    JOHNSON. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E    BRYSOIN Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Harry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

ROBERT  M.  COPELAND Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

MAMIE  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I..  S'JMMERS  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

RAY  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  C.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Donp-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  Invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger  .    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

^fS^^g»^  Entered  at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 

(Tj^u^^i^^EJ h      Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


This  edition  of  The  Tiger  is  edited  by 
Assistant  Editor  Sam  J.  Shelton. 

Being  Loyal. 

It  is  indeed  a  very  great  temp- 
tation on  an  afternoon  like  that  of 
last  Sunday  to  go  to  the  parks, 
to  walk  the  streets  or  to  do 
something  to  be  out  doors.  And  it 
is  a  great  thing  to  be  able  to  enjoy 
the  delightful  climatic  conditions  of 
these  spring  days.  But  the  imme- 
diate cause  of  this  effort  is  not  spring 
fever;  it  is  the  woeful  spectacle  of 
nineteen  men  congregated  in  Perkins 
Hall  last  Sunday  afternoon  to  listen 
to  one  o  fthe  leading  professional 
men  of  the  city,  who  had  kindly  con- 
sented to  speak  to  the  College  men 
on  "Choosing  a  Life  Work,"  and  that 
at  a  time  when  two  young  women, 
real  artists  with  the  violin,  were  on 
the  program.  Would  it  have  been 
any  wonder  if  the  speaker  had  failed 
in  his  purpose?  Is  it  any  wonder 
that  the  leaders  of  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association  are  asking 
themselves,  "Is  it  worth  while?"  The 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  this  year  has  furnished 
many  good  speakers;  it  has  been  our 
good  fortune  to  have  the  privilege  of 
hearing  them;  but  few  of  us  have 
availed  ourselves  of  the  opportunity.  A 
series  of  talks  reltaing  to  the  choosing  of 
a    life    work    has     l}een     arranged,    and 


prominent  professional  men  have  been 
asked  to  speak.  Now  it  is  up  to  the 
men  of  Colorado  College  in  large  num- 
bers to  give  up  one  hour  of  Sunday 
afternoon,  from  four-thirty  to  five- 
thirty,  not  only  to  help  the  meeting,  but 
to  help  themselves,  as  without  doubt 
they  will  do,  or  else  it  is  up  to  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  leader  to  call  off  the  engagements 
and  save  highly  respected  citizens  from 
the  customary  humiliation  before  a 
handful  of  half-apologetic  youths. 

Educating  the  People. 

The  presence  of  the  mine  rescuers  on 
the  campus  calls  to  our  attention  very 
vividly  the  work  being  done  by  the 
United  States  government  to  decrease 
the  great  number  of  fatalities  in  mine 
accidents.  The  sending  out  of  the  spe- 
cial instruction  car  is  a  distinctive  edu- 
cational policy,  and  judging  by  the 
hearty  reception  which  it  is  meeting, 
the  work  is  not  being  lost.  In  all  col- 
leges and  universities  where  mining  and 
civil  engineering  are  taught,  volunteer 
squads  are  organized  and  given  thor- 
ough drills  in  the  use  of  the  apparatus. 
When  the  drill  requirements  are  met,  a 
certificate  of  mine  rescuer  is  given. 

The  government  certainly  is  taking  a 
wise  step  when  it  begins  to  teach  the 
coming  mining  men  this  important 
phase  of  their  work,  which  unfortu- 
nately has  been  left  out  of  the  curri- 
cula of  all  the  schools.  The  time  will 
probably  come  in  the  near  future,  when 
it  will  be  required  in  the  course  of 
study   of   all   mining  schools 


TIGER    ELECTION. 


A     FORMER     STUDENT     AND 
TEACHER    NOW    IN    DRY 
FARMING  EXPERIMENT- 
AL WORK. 


Professor  H.  L.  Shantz,  a  former 
student  and  teache'  'n  Colorado  Col- 
lege, and  now  connected  with  the 
bureau  of  plant  industry  of  the  De- 
partment of  Agriculture,  is  in  the 
state  for  the  purpose  of  assisting  with 
some  dry  farming  ej^periments.  The 
government  has  experiment  stations 
at  Akron  and  Yuma,  and  it  is  at  these 
stations  that  Professor  Shantz's  work 
will   be  conducted. 

While  in  College  Mr.  Shantz  made 
a  specialty  of  botany  and  he  has  since 
made  good  with  the  bureau  of  the 
plant  industry. 


The  election  of  the  staff  of  the 
Tiger  for  next  year  will  take  place  in 
the  near  future.  The  selection  is 
based  on  abilities  and  is  made  by  the 
Tiger  advisory  board.  All  applica- 
tions for  places  either  on  the  mana- 
gerial or  editorial  staff  should  be 
handed  in  at  once  in  writing  to  E.  W. 
Hille,  president  of  the  advisory  board. 


WATCH   FOR  THE  NUGGET. 


The  Annual  will  be  out  on  time.  It  is 
all  printed  now.  In  less  than  a  week  it 
will  be  ready  for  distribution,  and  on 
May  first  it  will  appear.  Even  now  the 
Annual  staff  may  be  seen  at  Whitney  & 
Grimwood's  buying  their  text-books  for 
the  second  semester,  and  a  marked  im- 
provement in  their  class  work  will  soon 
be  manifested.  The  editor  is  beginning 
to  try  sleeping  at  night  and  his  worried 
look  is  fast  disappearing ;  the  manager 
is  spending  his  whole  time  making  out 
bills,  and  the  students  are  making  every 
effort  to  raise  two  dollars  before  a 
week  from  Monday. 


THE    DOCTOR'    LIFE. 


Dr.  Martin  Addresses  Men's  Meeting 

on  "The   Opportunities   of  the 

Medical    Profession." 


Last  Sunday  afternoon  Dr.  W.  F. 
Martin  spoke  to  the  men,  in  Perkins 
Hall,  on  the  opportunities  of  the  medical 
profession.  This  address  was  one  of  the 
series  being  given  every  Sunday  after- 
noon on  the  general  topic  of  choosing  a 
life  work.  Dr.  Martin  pointed  out  that 
no  one  should  enter  the  medical  pro- 
fession who  does  not  like  it,  for  the  life 
of  the  doctor  is  very  hard.  To  the  man 
who  enters  it  for  the  good  he  can  do 
humanity  this  does  not  seem  to  be  a 
drawback.  But  the  man  who  wishes  to 
make  money  or  to  have  an  easy  time 
should  avoid  it.  It  is  true  that  there 
are  physicians  who  receive  large  fees 
and  become  very  wealth}^  but  these  are 
usually  specialists  who  by  long  and  hard 
work  have  established  a  reputation.  The 
average  income  of  the  physician  is  about 
the  same  as  that  of  the  minister  or  law- 
yer. Specialization  is  the  order  of  the 
day  and  in  the  future,  according  to  Dr. 
Martin,  it  will  he  much  more  important. 


A  new  $200,000  memorial  hall  has 
just  been  completed  at  Michigan.  This 
was  erected  by  the  alumni  and  regents 
for  an  art  gallery. 


An  Arts  Engineer  and  an  Arts  Agri- 
cidtural  course  have  been  instituted  at 
Ohio  Universitv. 


THE       TIGER 


THE    APRIL    KINNIKINNIK. 


In    general,    the    number    is    creditable 
to  the  editors  and  the  college. 


The    Critic    is    Pleased. 


The  April  number  of  the  Kinnikinnik 
makes  up  in  quality  what  it  lacks  in 
quantity.  It  is  an  excellent  number,  and 
we  only  wish  there  were  more  of  it. 
We  have  noticed,  by  the  way,  that 
though  the  paper  carries  more  adver- 
tising this  year  than  ever  before,  the 
space  devoted  to  literary  material  has 
decreased. 

Mr.  Roe's  "The  Witch  Man,"  is  the 
strongest  story  in  the  issue,  and  one  of 
the  best  that  has  appeared  in  the  paper. 
The  plot  is  well  constructed  and  rises 
to  a  strong  climax ;  the  character  of 
Olaf,  the  Norwegian  giant,  stands  out 
in  striking  contrast  to  his  Italian  fel- 
low-workers in  the  mine ;  and  the  tragic 
scene  of  his  death  is  presented  with 
genuine  imaginative  power.  It  is  un- 
usual to  find  in  a  college  magazine  a 
story  as  well  conceived  and  so  well 
written   as   this. 

Mr.  Black's  "Fire  Water  and  Fu-e 
Works"  is  almost  as  good,  in  a  differ- 
ent way.  The  drunken  Mugsy 
is  a  real  person,  and  he  is  presented 
with  both  humor  and  sympathy.  The 
style  is  crisp  and  entertaining,  but  the 
efifect  of  the  story  is  marred  by  bad 
paragraphing.  The  succession  of  para- 
graphs consisting  of  only  one  or  two 
sentences  breaks  up  the  continuity  of 
the  narrative.  The  fault  is  the  more 
noticeable,  because  the  story  is  other- 
wise excellent  in   form. 

Miss  Cheese's  "The  Wedding  Pres- 
ent," begins  as  an  agreeably  leisurely 
character  study,  but  develops  into  a 
rather  nondescript  story  of  adventure. 
It  is  a  novel  combination,  not  worked 
out  with  entire  success.  The  character 
of  the  hero,  however,  is  well  presented, 
and  the  style  has  a  good  deal  of  humor. 

Mr.  Guy's  "Practical  Value  of  Phil- 
osophy," amusingly  describes  the  ad- 
venture of  an  amateur  tramp. 

Of  the  essays,  Miss  Rand's  "Embry- 
omic  Books,"  is  suggestive  but  rather  in- 
coherent. The  thought  seems  to  need 
fuller  development.  "On  Being  a  Demo- 
crat," is  better  written.  It  is  thorough- 
ly readable  and  contains  a  good  deal  of 
acute  observation.  Occasionally  the 
humor  is  rather  overdone. 

Mr.  Weirick's  "Song  of  True  Love," 
is  one  of  the  best  things  he  has  done. 
It  is  a  graceful  lyric,  attractive  in  dic- 
tion and  rhythm,  and  really  sings  itself. 
The  chief  fault  is  that  the  thought- 
development  is  not  perfectly  clear.  The 
last  two  lines  of  the  second  stanza,  for 
instance,  seem  to  have  no  connection 
with  what  precedes. 


THE  HUMOR  OF  IRREVERANCE. 


How  keen  is  our  sense  of  humor 
when  the  joke  hits  the  other  fellow. 
How  dull  we  are  when  it  boomerangs 
and  hits  hard.  Particularly  of  late 
we  have  taken  it  into  our  heads  to 
ridicule  those  things  that  past  ages 
have  always  taken  seriously.  Irrever- 
ance  has  taken  the  outward  form  of 
wit  with  us — a  hard  sneer  at  bottom 
that  somehow,  has  come  to  pass 
among  us  as  something  funny.  There 
is  a  glorious  type  of  mind  that  knows 
that  a  hearty  laugh  is  the  elixir  of 
life;  but  this  is  not  the  type  of  mind 
we  find  scoring  old  age,  ridiculing 
the  sacred  institutions  of  the  past,  and 
trying  a  fling  at  eternal  realities.  The 
people  of  the  past,  even  the  barbar- 
ians, respected  their  elders.  The 
patriarchs  were  the  fathers  and  the 
rulers  of  the  tribe.  Years  of  service 
and  labor  earned  a  measure  of  adora- 
tion even  from  the  naked  savages  of 
the  hills. 

Now  the  average  yoimg  man  or 
woman  seems  to  think  it  foolish  to 
take  "grandpa"  seriously.  After  all, 
he  is  thoroughly  antiquated,  and  his 
absurd  ideas  are  not  to  be  thought 
of  in  this  age  of  the  world.  Again 
there  is  a  long  history  of  the  church 
that  contains  some  rather  remarkable 
achievements  if  any  one  should  care 
to  read  about  them.  There  is  an  an- 
cient and  honorable  tradition  that, 
through  ages  when  virtue  and  valor 
held  quite  as  high  a  place  as  they  do 
in  these  days,  there  were  many  great- 
hearted men — some  of  them  nobles 
and  princes — who  treated  the  church 
and  its  rulers  with  profound  respect. 
Some  of  them  hated  its  very  name, 
but  they  knew  enough  of  its  power 
to  accord  it  full  measure  of  reverence. 
They  never  scorned  it  as  ridiculous, 
though  they  after  abhorred  it  as  too 
profoundly  serious.  Now  the  whole 
institution  in  daily  life,  is  made  the 
butt  of  a  flippant  wit.  Priestly  vest- 
ments, shrines,  altars,  Sunday-schools, 
miiiisters — all  come  in  for  their  share 
of  gibes.  It  is  almost  sure  to  raise 
a  snicker  if  one  can  twist  a  sly  turn 
out  of  some  religious  rite.  Further 
than  this,  our  respect  has  failed  over 
that  of  the  so-called  "Dark  Ages"  for 
the  great  experiences  of  men's  souls. 
Blasphemous  humor  is  welcomed 
widely.  The  very  character  of  God 
has    been    used    as    material    for    our 


weak  attempts  to  raise  a  laugh — or  a 
shocked  look.  Men  of  America!  On 
whom  is  the  joke.  To  the  aged  years 
have  brought  a  crowded  experience  of 
good  and  evil;  they  have  seen  how 
things  work;  when  we  younger  ones, 
the  product  of  the  testing  of  a  day, 
sneer,  is  it  THEY  who  suffer?  Do 
THEY  cut  the  ridiculous  figure?  The 
church  cannot  be  harmed  by  our  crude 
and  silly  jokes.  Is  there  not  some- 
thing really  pathetic  in  the  sight  of 
one  of  us  young  men  standing  before 
the  majestic  figure  of  the  Body  of 
Christ  trying  to  tell  people  how 
funny  it  all  is?  And  when  a  puny 
man,  alone  with  the  great  universe 
all  about  him,  a  mere  atom  in  the 
stately  procession  of  the  worlds, 
stands  up  and  yammers  in  the  face  of 
Almighty  God,  who  is  the  fool  then. 
— From  the  "Intercollegian." 


"SCIENCE"  IN  COLLEGE— "ART" 
AFTERWARDS. 


Technical  college  instruction  v.'as 
discussed  briefly  in  the  presidential 
address  of  Mr.  Alexander  Siemeiis 
before  the  Institution  of  Ci^'il  Engin- 
eeers  on  November  i.  He  pointed 
out  that  two  definitions  by  Aristotle 
were  too  often  forgotten.  The  first 
of  these  is;  "Science  is  the  trained 
faculty  of  demonstrating  necessary 
conclusions  from  necessary  premises, 
and  these  conclusions  are  independent 
of  the  producer."  The  second  defi- 
nition is:  "Art  is  the  trained  faculty 
of  producing,  in\'oh-ing  sound  reason- 
ing; it  has  to  do  with  the  genesis,  the 
production  of  things,  and  the  result 
depends  on  the  producer."  From 
these  definitions  it  directly  follows 
that  every  profession  must  have  its 
"science"  on  which  its  "art'"  is  based, 
and  for  success  in  either  training  is 
necessary.  Mr.  Siemens  holds  the 
opinion  that  these  very  old  and  very 
true  definitions  show  clearly  that  the 
engineering  college  training  shoul,tl 
deal  principally,  though  not  exclusive- 
ly, with  "science,"  viz.,  the  natural 
laws  which  are  "independent  of  the 
producer,"  leaving  the  "art"  of  en- 
gineering to  be  developed  by  practi- 
cal work  either  in  the  field,  in  the 
drawing  oflice  or  in  the  .workshop. 
This  thought  is  respectfully  submitted 
to  the  particular  attention  of  the 
Western  college  which  announced  a 
couple  of  years  ago'  that  one  of  its 
special  facilities  for  teaching  electrical 
engineers  was  a  new  and  complete 
system  of  call  bells  installed  in  its 
main     building. — Engineering     Record. 


^c^ 


THE      TIGER 

You're  safe  in  selecting  a  Hart,  Schaffner  &  Marx 
I )  Spring  Suit.  If  you've  ever  worn  one  of  our  snappy, 
^      smart,   shape-maker  suits,  you'll    want  another   this 


Spring.     They're  here  in  many  new  colors,  patterns  and  weaves.     We  can 
lit  you  and  your  taste. 

Tejon  at  Kiowa  GOOD  CLOTHES 


NEWS  BRIEFS 

Mrs.  Slocum  Goes  to  Convention.— 

Mrs.  Slocum  left  last  Sunday  for  Cin- 
cinnati where  she  will  atend  the  na- 
tional convention  of  the  Young  Wo- 
men's Christian  Association.  Mrs.  Slo- 
cum was  president  of  last  year's  con- 
vention and  presided  at  the  opening  ses- 
sion this  week. 


Prexy  Absent. — President  Slocum 
left  Tuesday  night  for  Knox  College, 
Galesburg,  111.,  to  attend  the  annual 
conference  of  colleges  of  the  interior  of 
which  he  is  president.  He  will  also 
speak  on  "College  Solution  of  the  Prob- 
lems of  Coeducation,"  before  the  Gales- 
burg Club. 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 

BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 
"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 


28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


DDp  Ar\  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from  us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


Rush  Medical  College 


IN    AFFILIATION  WITH 


The 
University  of  Chicago 

College  work  required  for  Admiesion 
Full   work   in   the   Summer  Quarter 

June  17-Sept.  I,  igii 

Write  for  lull  particulars  to  the  Depti  ol  Meclcal 
Courses  the  University  of  Chicago. 


Dean  Parsons  to  Speak. — Dean 
Parsons  is  to  deliver  the  class  address 
at  the  annual  commencement  exercises 
of  Grand  Junction  High  School,,  May 
29. 

Prof.  Breitwieser  Resumes. — Pro- 
fessor Breitweiser,  who  has  been  ill  with 
the  grippe  for  some  time,  has  recovered 
and  has  resumed  his  classes. 


Prof.  Albright  treated  his  trigonom- 
etry classes  to  surprise  tests  last  week, 
and  as  a  result  it  looks  as  if  yet  an- 
other volume  may  be  added  to  some  of 
the  libraries  of  trigonometric  text- 
books belonging  to  the  men  who  "stay." 


Articles  By  Dean  Cajori. — A  recent 
number  of  the  American  Mathemat- 
ical Monthly  contains  an  article  by 
Professor  Cajori  on  "The  Newton 
Raphson  method  of  approximation.'' 
An  article  on  the  history  of  the  teach- 
ing of  geometry,  which  he  contributed 
last  October  to  the  above  named 
j(jurnal,  has  since  been  re-published 
in    School    Science    and    Mathematics. 


EXCHANGES 

Sixty-five  new  memliers  were  initiated 
into  the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
chapter  of  the  Society  of  the  Sigma  Ro. 
1  his  is  an  honorar}-  fraternity  for  teach- 
ers and  prdfessors. 


The  returning  baseball  nine  of  the 
L'niversity  of  Chicago  reports  the  loss 
of  only  one  game  during  its  tour  through 
Japan,  China  and  the  Philippines.  The 
game  lost  went  to  the  Marine  Club,  of 
Manila. 


The  Cosmopolitan  Club  of  Chicago 
University  recently  devoted  an  evening 
to  the  discussion  of  courting  in  the  dif- 
ferent countries  of  the  world. 


Since  the  year  of  1892  the  University 
of  Chicago  has  granted  5,895  degrees. 


Dartmouth  has  alumni  who  served  in 
the  Civil  war.  These  are  to  be  given  a 
special  recognition  in  the  commencement 
exercises  in  June. 


Princeton  is  to  institute  a  new  sys- 
tem of  football  coaching  next  Septem- 
ber. The  plan  is  to  have  a  graduate 
board  of  five  members,  who  shall  have 
full  authority  in  all  football  matters  ex- 
cept finances. 


The  University  of  Wisconsin  has  just 
received  $300,000  to  be  used  in  establish- 
ing a  Carl  Schurz  memorial  professor- 
ship. 


Although  the  girls  are  in  the  minority 
a:  Cornell  they  won  fifteen  out  of  twen- 
ty-seven Phi  Beta  Kappa  keys. 

Theta  Kappa  Nu,  the  new  law  honor 
society,  is  now  established  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan. 


An  "old  time"  singing  school  has 
been  started  in  Indiana.  All  the  old 
songs  are  used,  including  both  American 
and  foreign. 


Oberlin  co-eds  in  athletics  are  to  be 
awarded  sweaters  witli  "O.  C"  for  ex- 
cellence in  gym. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CH  CAGO 
LAW  SCHOOL 

Three-year  course,  leading  to  degree  of  Doctor  of  Law 
(J.  D.),  which  by  the  Quarterly  system  may  be  completed 
in  two  and  one-fourth  calendar  years.  College  educa- 
tion required  for  regular  admission,  one  year  of  law 
being  counted  toward  college  degree.  Law  library  of 
35.000  volumes. 

The  Summer  Quarter  offers  special  opportuni. 
ties  to  students,  teachers,  and  practitioners. 

First  term  begins  June  19 
Second  term  begins  July  27 

Courses   open    in    all    Departments   of  the  University 
during  the  Summer  Quarter. 

For  ^-Innouueement   address 

DEAN    OF  I  AW  SCHOOL,    THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CHICAGO 


THE      TIGBE 


Young  Men^s  Shoes 

Our  shoes  for  young  men  hold  the  lead  in  quality  and  beauty  of 
design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest'  most  wearable  line  of  shoes  to 
be  found.  Any  man  can  please  himself  in  footwear  here.  Ease,  ele- 
gance and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Have  just 
received  several  big  shipments  Spring  Shoes  in  low  and  high  cut  pat- 
terns.    All  the  new  leathers,  all  the  new  styles — 

$3.50,  $4.00, 
$4.50  &  $5.00 


"to?  South  Tbjon  yrRMrrT--^..^ 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

n  1  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

You  Need  a  Clean  Shirt 

And  the  service  of  a  laundry  that  will  do 
the  proper  thing  for  you  at  the  proper  price. 
Such  is  the  PEARL  LAUNDRY.  No 
time  to  specify  the  long  list  of  articles 
laundered  by  us.  Everything  that  skill, 
soap,  starch  and  ironing  can  glorify  we  do. 
Work  called  for  and  delivered. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.  E.   HEDBLOM,  College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27V2  South  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


CICERONIAN    PROGRAM    APRIL 

21. 


Music — Ormes. 

Reading — Walters. 

Debate — Resolved,  That  the  insurgents 
in  the  United  States  congress  should  go 
into  a  caucus  with  the  "stand  pat"  re- 
publicans.— ^^Affirmative,  Clark ;  negative 
— Hueleatt. 

Parliamentary   drill. 


PEARSONS  PROGRAM  APRIL  21. 


Music — Kirkpatrick. 

Paper — H.   Sinton. 

Speech — Warnock. 

Debate — Resolved,  That  aside  from 
the  question  of  expense,  fhe  small  col- 
lege is  preferable  to  the  large  college 
for  a  man  of  average  ability.  Affirma- 
tive— Parkison  ;  negative — Buchanan. 


WAR   DECLARED. 


Insurrecto    Spirit    Spreads    to    Fresh- 
men and  First  Night's  Maneuvers 
Take  Place  on  Campus. 

It  is  reported  that  the  program  (if 
the  sophomores  stag  banquet  last 
night  was  not  carried  out  in  full.  The 
reason  seems  to  be  that  the  fresh- 
men, aroused  for  once  from  the 
lethargy  of  months,  conspired  to 
prevent  it,  with  the  result  that  the 
night  was  spent  by  both  classes  in 
scuuting  and  skirmishing  and  an  oc- 
casional conflict  of  forces.  Charges 
and  counter  charges  were  executed 
with  remarkable  skill,  Hagerman  Hall 
and  the  fraternity  houses  furnishing 
the  principle  bases  of  operations. 
About  2:30  this  morning  a  number  of 
freshmen  fell  into  the  hands  of  a 
sc|uad  of  sophs  and  were  made  to 
humble  themselves  considerably  be- 
fore they  finally  succeeded  in  escap- 
ing. 

The   first  move   seems  to  have  been 


McRae 

Banquet  Room 

Theatre  Supper 

Dinner  and 

Lunch 

Restaurant 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


I^  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


A  Remarkable  Spring  Display  of 

Authentic  New  York  Fashions 

IN  BENJAMIN  CLOTHES 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 

You  are  invited  to  attend  this  comprehensive  exhibition  of  authentic 
New  York  styles. 

A  gathering  of  distinctive  styles,  which  includes  those  most  favored  by 
well-dressed  men  for  early  Spring  wear. 

The  wide  assortment  of  charming  light-weight  fabrics,  tailored  by  men 
that  know,  and  authentic  New  York  styles,  proclaim  Benjamin  Clothes 
America's  finest  ready-to-wear  garments. 


THBIHUB 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  a  d  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


1%%.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


made  by  the  freshmen,  but  the  latest 
reports  seem  to  indicate  that  the 
sophs  have  the  rebellion  well  under 
control,  although  developments  of 
the  day  may  prove  otherwise. 


MISSIONS    AT    HOME. 


By   Wm.    Merrell   Vories. 


At  the  Y.  Af.  C.  A.  Coaference  in 
Kyoto  last  month,  there  were  present 
two  prominent  Japanese  who  for  years 
have  been  directors  of  the  associa- 
tions in  their  respective  cities;  who 
b}'  time  spent,  money  given,  faith  and 
courage  maintained  thru  thick  and 
thin,  have  been  the  mainstays  of  a 
large    section    of    the    work    in    Japan. 

Both  of  these  men  testify  that  they 
were  won  for  this  large  service,  to 
which  they  pledge  their  undying  de- 
votion, thru  the  influence  of  individual 
men,  who  during  their  student  days 
in  America  befriended  them  and  im- 
pressed themselves  upon  them  thru 
a  kindly  personal  touch. 

One  told  of  how  he  had  attended  a 
fashionable  city  church, — a  lonely, 
plainly-dressed,  stranger  in  a  strange 
land.  The  congregation, — who  were 
giving  hundreds  of  dollars  "to  save 
the  heathen"  thousands  of  miles  away, 
— had  no  eyes  for  the  foreigner  with- 
in their  midst, — except  one  man. 
That  man  took  the  strange  lad  by  the 
hand — in  spite  of  the  difference  in 
clothes  and  color — made  him  feel  at 
home,  and  invited  him  to  call  upon 
him  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  next  day. 
When    the    young   Japanese    called    at 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  ^3}l  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

C*^^.,^^^^^,         22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

L^Ompany         pho„e  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE       TIGER 


11 


When  down  town  stop  in 
13  and  play  a  quiet  game 
of  pool  on  the  best  tables 
in  the  city. 


HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 


This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough    to    be   worth    keeping. 

Price  $12.00 


the  Y.  'M.  C.  A.,  the  secretary  had 
been  called  out,  but  he  had  left  a  note 
for  him;  he  was  welcomed  by  the  as- 
sdciates  who  were  expecting  him,  and 
from  that  day  began  his  life-long  con- 
nection with  the  Association.  Altho 
the  young  Japanese  never  again  met 
his  benefactor  (because  the  latter  was 
soon  transferred  to  another  city),  his 
whole  life  has  been  influenced  for 
good,  and  the  cause  of  Christianity 
in  Japan  has  been  advanced  by  that 
one  kindly  act,  more  than  hundreds 
of  money  given  to  missions  could 
have  done. 

The  case  of  the  second  director  was 
strikingly  similar.  Both  examples  are 
not  by  any  means  the  only  ones  of 
the  kind.  We  remember  how  Al- 
pheus  Hardy  helped  to  shape  the  life 
of  the  great  Joseph  Hardy  Neesima, 
and  thru  him  helped  to  shape  the 
destiny  nf  an   Empire. 

The  lesson  ought  to  be  obvious. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  are  far 
too  many  examples  nf  an  opposite 
nature. 

There  can  be  no  greater  set-back  to 
the  work  here  (unless  it  be  the  fail- 
ure of  a  missionary)  than  the  return 
of  nati\e  young  men  from  life  abroad. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. . 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 


Right  Prices 

iVIean  receiving  intrinsic  wortii 
for  every  doliar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  vaiue  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  wiii  trade  witli 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

[Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.*f.u 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


who  come  back  unreached  by  Chris- 
tianity, but  very  decidedly  reached 
by  un-Christian  ideals.  Such  men 
proclaim,  with  a  strong  show  of  au- 
thority, the  absence  of  Christian  '  vig- 
or in  the  very  lands  whence  the  mis- 
sionaries have  come;  and  by  example 
and  precept  keep  their  brethren  from 
giving  ear  to  the  gospel  message. 

I  can  not  too  strongly  urge  this 
point.  It  is  an  experience  common 
to  all  of  us  who  are  trying  to  push 
forward  the  firing-line.  If  you  who 
are  giving  to  maintain  work  here, 
would  give  the  personal  appeal  at 
home,  you  could  greatly  increase  your 
missionary  efficiency,  even  tho  you 
cut   down   your   gifts. 

How  easily  you  might  win  a  lonely 
young  student  by  a  little  friendly 
service,  and  set  him  in  the  way  of 
becoming  a  power  for  righteousness 
upon  his  return  to  his  homeland!  A 
thousand  dollars'  worth  of  missionary 
effort  after  his  return  may  fail  to 
reach  him.  Win  him,  and  his  ser- 
vices to  tlie  Kingdom  here  might  not 
unlikely  exceed  what  you  could  have 
done  had  you  gone  in  person  to  the 
field! 

A  prominent  New  England  minis- 
ter once  said  that  he  made  it  a  point 
to  speak  to  every  Oriental  he  saw; 
and  that  he  believed  that  if  all  Chris- 
tians in  y\merica  did  that,  they  could 
convert  the  Orient  without  sending  a 
missionary.  Of  course  he  meant 
more  than  barely  saying  "Good 
morning."  And  I  believe  that  his 
statement    was    hardly    too    strong. 

Thousands  of  Japanese  and  Chinese 
come  to  America  for  study.  If  these 
cculd  be  returned  warm  advocates  of 
Christ,  they  could  mold  the  future  of 
their  nations.  There  is  hardly  a  city 
in  America  that  has  not  some  Japan- 
ese or  Chinese  sojourners  in  it.  How 
many  of  those  who  pray  for  and  give 
to  the  cause  of  Christianizing  the 
Orient  are  trying  to  reach  these  rep- 
resentatives at  their  doors? 

Is  it  a  romantic  fanc3'  that  leads  us 
to  send  contributions  half  around  the 
world;  or  is  it  the  love  of  Christ  and 
the  love  of  men?  If  it  be  the  latter, 
why  not  add  to  our  far-off  gifts,  some 
practical  efforts  near  at  hand?  We 
are  robbing  ourselves  of  the  greatest 
joy  of  service,  no  less  than  we  are 
robbing  the  Kingdom,  when  we  ne- 
glect these  real,  flesh-and-blood  men 
who  mutely  appeal  to  us  at  our  doors, 
and  quiet  our  sense  of  responsibility 
by  sending  missionaries  to  preach  to 
men  conjured  up  by  reading  or  hear- 
say abroad! 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
ters, field  and 
office  supplies. 
Solarephemeris 
mailed  free  up- 
on request. 
Uie's  Single  Reflecting  Solar  att'm' 
Arapahoe  Street,      Denver,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles  — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Teion  Strec 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  C  dorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved   Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .         -         $l.SO 

Students'   Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.   Tejon   St. 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are'  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens, 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Fepd,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arculariu$  &  Co. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


G.  W.  Smith  'o8  was  a  visitor  at 
the  Kappa  Sigma  hcuse  last  Friday 
and    Saturday. 


C.    N.    Phillips    '09    was    down    from 
Denver  for  a  few  hours  Sunday. 

McLean  Work  ex-'U  is  editor-in-chief 
of  the  Monmouth    (111.)    Oracle. 


E.   G.   Reichmuth  '10  is  engaged  as   a 
mining  engineer  in  Baldy,   New  Mexico. 


Fred  P.  McKown  'lo,  city  forester 
of  Colorado  Springs,  has  been  ap- 
pointed by  the  state  .horticultural 
board  to  the  position  of  horticul- 
aural  inspector  of  El  Paso  County. 
He  will  carry  his  former  work  in  ad- 
dition to  the  responsibilities  of  his 
new   position. 


A  postal  from  Mayo  D.  Hersey  '07 
shows  that  he  has  a  position  as  as- 
sistant Physicist  in  the  U.  S.  Bureau 
of  Standards  at  Washington,  D,  C. 


]da    Wolcott    spent    Easter    visiting 
in    Dcn\-er. 


Prof.  Griswold  is  ill  with  grippe. 


EXCHANGES. 


For  the  first  time  in  its  history, 
Kansas  University  will  graduate  a 
woman  lawyer. 


The  Amherst  Aero  Club  has  re- 
ceived a  challenge  for  a  baluon  race 
from   Williams. 


In  the  C(Tlleges  and  universities  of 
America,  more  men  are  interested  in 
swimming  than  in  any  other  form  of 
athletics. 


Si.xty  per  cent,  of  the  men  in  the 
United  State?  Congress  are  college 
men. 


The  University  of  Kansas  offers  ten 
fellowships  to  the  different  colleges  in 
that  state. 


.A  dormitory  is  to  be  erected  on  the 
campus  at  Michigan  for  the  Michigan 
Union.  Already  the  students  and  alumni 
have  started  a  campaign  to  raise  $1,000- 
000. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  TejoD  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 

112  E.  Pike's  Peak  Phone  440 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SElEl 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


r 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

2;C  F.'Sf  r<i 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO. 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

'^^^^~     Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First- class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish   Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  £.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  8i  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


II   Local  Department 


A.  J.  Hesler  spent  the  week  end  at 
Canon  City  in  the  interests  of  the 
College. 


H.  A.  Parkinson  '13  spent  a  few 
days  of  the  past  week  visiting  at  his 
home  in  Glenwood  Springs. 


D.  L.  Raynolds  '14  and  Marvin 
Smith  '14  spent  the  week  end  in  Can- 
on   City. 


Oh,  how  sweet!     They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 


Letitia  Lamb  spent  the  week  end  in 
Denver. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Bertha  Price  spent  Easter  at  her 
home    in    Cripple    Creek. 

Kathcrine  True  and  Alary  Walsh 
spent   the   week   end   in    Denver. 

Montgomery  girls  enjoyed  an  old- 
fashioned  Easter-egg  hunt  Sunday 
morning. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  '  'grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


Lina  Merwin  entertained  a  number 
of  girls  at  her  home  Friday  after- 
noon. 


Olive    Casey    gave    a    spread    in    her 
room  Saturday  evening. 

Ruth    Cunningham    went    home    for 
Easter. 


Mary   Breckenridge   spent   the  week 
end   in    Denver. 


Park   "14  was  accidentally  locked   in 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price ; 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28'.  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventuallj  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 


112  East  Cucharras  Street 


Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal   (^ 
IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 
Fuel  Co. 


112  Pike's  Peak  Aveour 
Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The   Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoHege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


^ 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best  work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


HATS 


SHIRTS 
$2,  $1.50,  $1 


16 


We  have  the  one  that's  becoming  to  you,  one 
that's  made  for  that  particular  shaped  head, 
with  experienced  hat  men  to  see  that  you  are 
properly  fitted.       Hats  $4.00,    $3.50,    $3.00. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


CorrectPress  tor  Men.  A 


Bemis  Hall  Wednesday  night  after 
the  French  play,  and  was  obliged  to 
seek  help  from  the  inmates  in  order 
to  escape. 


The  French  Club  delightfully  en- 
tertained the  cast  of  the  French  play 
after  the  performance  Wednesday 
evening. 


Mr.  Shad  and  Prof.  Thomas  took 
dinner  at  the  Sigma  Chi  fraternity 
house   Thursday   noon. 


The  freshman  baseball  team  went 
to  Pueblo  Saturday  and  were  beaten 
by  the  Centennial  team  six  to  five. 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


j\Iiss  Brown  is  still  confined  in  her 
room  on  account  of  the  injuries  she 
received   last  week. 

Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


Several  Sigma  Chis  and  ladies  took 
dinner  at  Bruin  Inn  Saturday  noon. 
Prof.    Thomas    chaperoned    the    party. 

Jardine,  Carey  and  Childs  were  in 
Denver   over    Saturday   and   Sunday. 


A  great  many  College  people  saw 
"Madame  Sherry"  at  the  opera  house 
Saturday   night. 


The  Sunday  afternoon  concerts  at 
the  park  are  being  well  attended  by 
College  men  and  women. 


The  sophomores  are  planning  to 
have  their  picnic  this  Saturday  and  a 
vaudeville  show  Saturday  evening  in 
Cogswell  theater. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


i^osOT^y 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


■^-■. 


16 


THE       TIGER 


For  the  richest,  newest  ideas  in  Spring  Shirts  you  can  safely  come  to  this  store. 
NegUgees  cleverly  fashioned  from  soisette,   panama,   madras,  perpale  and    flannel  in 
solid  colors,  stripes  and  figures  that  stand  most  stoutly  by. 

A  complete  stock  now  from  which  to  make  your  selection. 
Soft,  double  cuffs  and  some  with  matched  soft  collars. 
Panel  silk  and  wash  cravats  four-in-handed  here  to  please 

FIFTY  CENTS. 

(Pei4iimS6e<ii«er  6 

Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


V 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School  of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  D«an 


S25 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  tnore — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  i  \fi\\  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  APRIL  27,  1911 


Number  29 


COLORADO  COLLEGE    ANNUAL  OUT 

WINS  DEBATE  MAY  FIRST 


Y.M.C.  A.  SUMMER 

CONFERENCE 


Fifth  Annual  Contest  with  D.  U. 

Professor  Noyes    Reviews 

the  Debate 

.  The  fifth  annual  debate  between 
Colorado  College  and  Denver  Univer- 
sity has  come  and  gone;  and  with  this 
victory  to  its  credit,  Colorado  College 
has  now  won  two  debates  to  Denver  s 
three.  From  the  point  of  view  of  the 
interest  of  the  audience  and  that  of 
the  general  level  of  accomplishment 
on-  the  part  of  the  debaters  of  both 
teams,  to  the  writer  this  seems  the 
best  debate  he  has  heard  here — at 
least  for  seve'ral  years.  It  was  a  grat- 
ification to  find  the  decision  of  the 
judges  unanimous,  and  to  find  our- 
self  in  entire  accord  with  that  deci- 
sion— on  the  basis  of  history  a  most 
unexpected  experience;  and  it  is  hard 
to  see  how  any  other  opinion  could 
prevail.  Yet  it.  is  equally  true  that 
the  debate  presented  by  our  visitors 
maintained  interest  upnn  a  high-  plane 
and  proved  them  our  worthy  antag- 
onists. In  the  debate  of  no  one  of  the 
six  speakers  was  there  anything  like 
a  slump,  but  the  work  was  generally 
clear-cut,  business-like,  forceful,  com- 
manding the  attention  and  the  respect 
of  the   audience. 

A  word  about  that  audience.  It  is 
probably  a  generous  estimate  to  say 
that  of  this  Colorado  College  com- 
munity there  was  (perhaps)  ten  per 
cent  present.  Shame  on  you,  Colo- 
rado College,  that  this  should  be  the 
fact!  At  the  Inter-Society  debate,  the 
hall  crowded  to  the  doors;  and  at  an 
inter-collegiate  debate  perhaps  a  pal- 
try hundred  and  a  quarter  (counting 
visitors).  Is  there  another  college  in 
the  land  where  society  loyalty  ex- 
ceeds college  loyalty?     It  seems  most 

Continued  on  Page  2 


.  Manager  Morse  of  the  "Pike's  Peak 
Nugget,"  reports  that  the  coming  out 
of  the  Annual  on- the  first  day  of  May 
is  now  an  — as-sti-red-  'certainty...  T.he 
day  of  the  appearance  of  the  Annual 
is  traditionally  a  day  of  celebration 
for  the  Juniors,  and  .the  presentation 
of  this  year's .  Annual  to  the  college 
will  be  marked  with  the  usual  elabor- 
ate ceremonies.  The  Junior  commit- 
tee on  stunts  for  annual  day  is  com- 
posed of  Miss  Eames,  Miss  Peterson, 
Miss  Randolph,  Mr.  Barnes  and  Mr. 
Black.  The  committee  is  not  telling 
what  the  stunts  are  going  to  be,  but  it 
is  understood  that  they  will  be  rully 
in  keeping  with  the  "best  Annual  ever 
put   out   by   any   Junior   class." 

The  Annual  will  be  put  on  sale  im,- 
mediately  after  chapel  on  Monday, 
the -first  of  May.  As  has  always  been 
the  case  in  former  years,  the  man- 
agers have  secured  the  cloak  room  in 
the  rear  of  Perkins  Hall  for  the  place 
of  sale.  It  has  already  been  an- 
nounced that  the  price  of  the  book  is 
two  dollars  cash,  and  it  will  be  advis- 
able for  every  student  who  wishes  a 
copy  to  bring  his  money  with  him  and 
get  his  book  as  soon  as  possible. 
Nuggets  go  like  hot  cakes  and  if  you 
don't  get  it  early,  it  is  very  likely 
that  you  won't  get  it  at  all.  More- 
over, if  you  are  a  student  of  Colorado 
College,  you  cannot  afford  not  to  buy 
an  Annual.  If  you  graduate  from 
college  and  do  not  have  a  copy  of 
the  Annual  for  each  of  the  four  years 
you  have  been  in  college,  you  will  re- 
gret it  all  your  life.  Each  and  every 
graduate  should  have  at  least  four  and 
sometimes  five,  or  even  six  copies  of 
the   Annual. 

A  general  misunderstanding  has  arisen 
as   to   when   the   Annual    should   appear 

Contiiitied  on  Page  3 


Annual  Meeting  of  Western  Col- 
leges To  Be  Held  in  Estes  Park 
Noted  Speakers  Secured 


'  "The  Christian  life  of  Colorado 
College  for  next  year  will  depend 
largely  upon  how  many  men  are  in 
attencfance  at  the  summer  confer- 
ence." This  voices  the  feeling  of 
most  of  the  assiiciation  leaders  of  the 
college,  and  its  truth  has  already  been 
tested    in   our   own    Y.    M.    C.   A. 

What  are  you  going  to  do  about  it? 

The  summer  conference  for  the  col- 
lege men  of  Colorado,  Kansas,  Ne^ 
braska,  New  Mexico,  South  Dakota, 
Arizona,  Utah  and  Wyoming  is-  to 
be  held  this  year  for  the  first  time  on 
the  grounds  of  the  western  confer- 
ence in  Estes  park. 

The  location  is  ideal.  The  park  is 
located  at  an  altitude  of  7,500  feet. 
The  natural  beauty  of  the  place  is  un- 
excelled in  any  "  part  of  the  world. 
Lakes  and  streams  afford  some  of 
the  best  trout  lisliing  of  the  stat-e. 
Long's  Peak  i«  near  enough  for 
tramping   parties. 

The  speakers  scheduled  for  this 
conference  are  among  the  best  the 
international  committee  can  prov^ide; 
Bible  study  will  be  one  of  the  feat- 
ures of  the  conference  and  will  be  car- 
ried on  under  Dr.  Clarence  A.  Bar- 
bour, and  Mr.  Harrison  E.  Elliott, 
international  committee  secretaries, 
and  others,  J.  Lowell  Murray,  of  the 
student  volunteer  movement,  will  be 
one  of  the  leaders  for  Mission  study. 
Other  speakers  and  leaders  to  be 
present  are:  A.  J.  Elliott,  whom  we 
all  have  come  to  know  and  love  as 
"Dad;"  E.  T.  Colton,  who  was  in 
Colorado  Springs  this  spring;  Wm. 
K.    Cooper,    of    the    Washington    City 

Continued  on  Page  3 


THE      TIGER 


HIGH  SCHOOL  DAY 

COMMITTEE  BUSY 


Arrangements  Almost  Complete 
List  of  Officers 


At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  in 
charge  of  high  school  da}'  at  Pahiier 
Plall  Tuesday  evening,  the  final  details 
for  the  hig  day  were  arranged. 

Coach  Rothgeb  reported  that  all  the 
supplies  had  been  printed  with  the  sin- 
gle exception  of  the  programs  which 
must  wait  until  the  entries  close  April 
30th.  Window  cards  advertising  the 
event  will  be  put  out  the  latter  part  of 
this  week  and  the  Denver  newspapers 
as  well  as  the  local  papers  will  co-op- 
erate in  boosting  the  affair. 

The  question  of  entertaining  the  vis- 
itors is  the  most  serious  one  with  which 
the  committee  is  engaged,  but  among 
Hagerman  Hall  and  the  fraternity 
houses  for  the  men  and  the  women's 
halls  for  the  girls,  there  is  little  to  fear 
on  that  score. 

A  special  committee  on  social  enter- 
tainment have  arranged  programs  for 
Friday  evening.  The  men  will  hold  a 
smokeless  smoker  at  Hagerman  Hall  and 
the  Dramatic  Club  will  furnish  enter- 
tainment for  the  girls. 

The  entertainment  committee  will  also 
attend  to  meeting  trains  and  showing 
the  visitors  through  the  College  build- 
ings. 

The  fact  that  some  of  the  high  schools 
are  very  slow  about  sending  in  their  en- 
tries is  causing  the  committee  some  an- 
noyance. Up  to  date  thirty-five  high 
schools  have  signified  their  intention  of 
participating  in  the  meet,  but  only  one 
has  sent  in  its  list  of  entries.  The  in- 
vitations and  the  rules  governing  the 
meet  state  very  plainly  that  all  entries 
should  be  in  the  hands  of  Coach  Roth- 
geb not  later  than  April  30.  Besides, 
postal  cards  have  been  sent  out  to  the 
high  schools  emphasizing  this  fact,  but 
it  appears  that  some  of  the  schools  are 
not  going  to  have  their  entries  in  on 
time.  April  30th  is  positively  the  latest 
date  upon  which  entries  can  be  accepted. 
The  programs  for  the  contests  are  to  be 
printed  May  ist,  and  no  alterations  or 
additions  can  possibly  be  made  to  it. 

The  committee  is  glad  to  note  that  the 
tickets  for  the  meet  are  going  fast,  espe- 
cially among  the  men.  The  tag  scheme 
is  a  good  one  and  it  seems  to  be  bring- 
ing substantial  results. 

A  number  of  sub-committees  were  ap- 
pointed to  assist  in  the  work.  A  girls' 
ticket  committee  is  composed  of  Misses 
Wolcott,  Walsh,  Ashlev,  Pike  and  Cun- 


ningham. '1  he  girls'  entertainment  com- 
mittee IS  Misses  Weir,  Wallace,  Asiiley 
and  bummers.  Stark  is  tiie  ticket  seller 
for  Cutler  Academy.  1  he  reception  com- 
mittee is  composed  of  Hesler,  Bryson, 
VVitherow,  Dean,  Hayward  and  Statton. 

Rothgeb  announced  the  full  list  of  offi- 
cials for  the  meet.  A  meeting  of  all 
these  officials  is  called  for  Tuesday  at 
12:20  in  room  29-  at  Palmer.  Everyone 
whose  name  appears  on  the  list  printed 
below  is  urgently  asked  to  attend. 
List  of  Officials. 

Referee — Rothgeb. 

Inspectors — Jamison,  Scott,  J.  Sinton, 
Weller. 

Scorer — Gil  Cary. 

Assistant  Scorers  —  Haight,  Weirick, 
Van  Stone,  Parkison. 

Clerk — Fowler. 

Assistant  Clerks  —  Herron,  Kiteley, 
Thornell,  Seldomridge,  Harter. 

Announcer — Warnock. 

Judges  of  the  Finish  —  Vandemoer, 
Jardine,  Griswold,  Thomas,  Tucker. 

Starter — Rothgeb. 

Field  Judges — Johnston,  Steele,  Koch, 
Terrill,  Hayward,  Allbright. 

Overseer — Copeland. 

Assistant  Overseers — Winchell,  Morse, 
Whipple,  Hazen,  O.  W.  Hall. 

Timers — Lennox,  Perkins,  Powell,  H. 
Sinton,  Bissell,  Hamilton. 

Press  Representatives  —  (not  an- 
novmced. ) 

Ticket  Sellers — Hesler,  Statton. 

Gate  Keepers — Putnam,  Heald,  Schnei- 
der, Heizer. 

Police — Witherow,  Black,  Donovan. 
Summers,  Hedblom,  Wakefield,  Cajori, 
Barnes,  Newman,  Geddes,  J.  Carey, 
Copeland,  Thompson,  Bennett,  Meyers, 
Fischer,  W^allen,  Jacobs. 


C.  C.  WINS  DEBATE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

unlikely — because  it  is  sd  illogical. 
And  yet  here  we  prate  very  glibly 
about  our  "college  loyalty"!  Now  the 
writer  knows  full  well  that  there  are 
many  students — and  faculty  members, 
too — who  finite  properly  absented 
themselves  from  this  debate.  Of  such 
he  is  not  speaking.  But  he  knows  also 
that  had  it  been  a  case  of  a  baseball 
game,  or  dramatics,  there  would  have 
been  a  big  crowd:  and  to  all  who 
found  in  the  fact  of  a  debate  an  ex- 
cuse for  staying  away,  he  says  again ; 
"Shame!  That  when  the  loyalty  (or 
the  lack  of  it)  of  this  community  is  to 
be  in  some  sense  on  public  exhibi- 
tion; when  an  intercollegiate  contest 
is  being  held  in  the  intellectual  work 
for  which  this  college  and  you,  as 
members  of  it,  proclaim  that  it  chiefly 
stands,  you  advertise  in  so  unmistak- 


able a  fashion  that  these  things  are 
not  with  you  a  chief  concern ;  that  when 
it  is  a  matter  of  rivalry  between  two 
social  groups  in  which  you  are  inter- 
ested, you  can  be  counted  on  to  be  in 
your  place — but  that  when  it  is  only 
a  matter  of  straight  thinking  and 
talking,  even  though  the  reputation  of 
Colorado  College  is  at  stake,  you 
would  rather  be  excused!"  I  am  done 
— and  let  him  whom  the  coat  fits,  put 
it  on ! 

Debate  in  Detail.  The  question  of 
the  debate  was:  "Resolved,  That  the 
United  States  should  maintain  a  navy 
second  only  to  that  of  Great  Britain, 
provided  that  Great  Britain  main- 
tains her  primacy  as  a  naval  power.'' 
Denver  upheld  the  affirmative,  and 
Colorado   College  the  negative. 

H.  D.  Chittenden  of  Denver  opened 
for  the  affirmative.  He  argued  that 
as  a  protection  for  our  trade,  for  the 
unguarded  wealth  of  our  long  coast 
line,  for  our  insular  possessions,  for 
the  smaller  republics  wdiose  welfare  is 
in  our  keeping,  a  navy  second  only  to 
that  of  Great  Britain  is  requisite;  fur- 
ther that  a  powerful  navy,  as  it  com- 
mands respect,  so  it  prevents  war,  and 
that  ours  must  be  large  enough  to 
give  weight  to  our  policies  and  to  en- 
able us  to  take  an  aggressive  attitude 
when  circumstances  shall  demand, 
Mr.  Chittenden  and  all  the  six  de- 
baters spoke  in  good  voice  and  with 
an  air  of  deliberation  and  self-pos- 
session which  contributed  not  a  little 
to  the  interest  and  forcefulness  of  the 
debate. 

A.  B.  Crow  was  the  first  speaker 
for  the  negative.  By  way  of  showing 
what  the  affirmative  position  in- 
volved, he  interpreted  the  question  as 
demanding  the  abandonment  of  a  pol- 
icy of  eleven  years'  standing,  the 
maintenance  of  an  increasing  navy  re- 
gardless of  our  needs,  an  annual  ex- 
penditure, in  order  to  maintain  second 
place,  three  times  as  large  as  the 
present  one,  and  an  entire  ignoring  of 
the  advances  already  made  toward  in- 
ternational peace.  Such  a  policy  the 
negative  maintained  to  be  both  dan- 
gerous and  un-American.  In  rebut- 
tal he  contended  that  we  need  no  such 
navj'  to  protect  our  trade,  for  the 
quality  of  goods  and  prices  will  safe- 
guard that;  nor  to  protect  lesser  re- 
publics, for  England  has  as  deep  an 
interest  in  the  Monroe  doctrine  as  has 
the  United  States,  and  Germany 
would  never  seek  to  develop  a  South 
American  trade  at  the  cost  of  a  war 
with  us;  and,  constructively,  that  our 
needs  and  only  our  needs  should  de- 
termine the  size  of  our  navy,  that  we 


THE      TIGER 


should  keep  nut  i)f  the  embroilment 
of  European  quarrels.  This  seemed  to 
the  writer  the  best  single  debate  of 
the   evening. 

Benjamin  Eitelgeorge  continued  for 
the  affirmative.  He  (|uoted  Wash- 
ington to  the  efifect  th;it  preparedness 
for  war  was  the  best  safeguard  of 
peace;  declared  that  the  hopes  of 
peace  congresses  and  their  ilk  were 
impractical  dreams,  for  armaments 
continue  to  increase,  that  the  natiijns 
were  not  ready  for  disarmament,  that 
an  increased  navy  would  lead  most  di- 
rectly to  that,  as  witness  Japan's  dis- 
solution of  her  proposed  treaty  with 
Mexico.  This  speaker  wasted  a  good 
deal  of  time  in  digressions  and  an 
over-much  quotation  of  authorities. 

F.  J.  Hill,  for  the  negative,  found 
a  weak  point  in  the  afifirmative  posi- 
tion and  declared  that  disarmament 
was  not  the  question.  His  rebuttal 
otherwise  was  weak.  His  construc- 
tive argument  declared  the  afTirmative 
policy  unwise  because  the  cost 
was  so  great — in  ten  years  enough  to 
build  eight  Panama  canals;  because 
the  expense  was  unnecessary,  since 
the  United  States  was  in  no  danger; 
because  it  would  lead  to  an  increased 
na\al  rivalry  and  that  would  lead  to 
war.  He  evidenced  good  team  work 
in  his  careful  rehearsal  of  the  argu- 
ments presented  by  Crow. 

Earl  Wettengell  was  the  last  speak- 
er on  the  affirmative,  made  an  excel- 
lent impression,  but  his  argument  was 
not  really  strong.  His  rebuttal  of  the 
negative  argument  that  we  do  not 
now  hold  second  place,  and  must 
triple  our  annual  expenditure  to  at- 
tain and  keep  that  standing,  was  good 
— but  not  convincing  because,  as 
shown  by  Bryson,  it  was  based  on 
tonnage  and  not  efficiency.  He  con- 
tended that  the  maintenance  of  sec- 
ond place  would  be  an  enormous  sav- 
ing, for  there  was  a  probability  of 
war  within  ten  years,  and  that  only 
by  being  prepared  could  the  Rfonroe 
Doctrine  be  upheld.  Then  he  ar- 
gued, inconsistently,  that  only  by  such 
preparedness  as  would  make  war  im- 
possible could  we  cut  down  our  pen- 
sion roll.  Further  he  said  that  our 
commercial  destiny  and  Japan's  lay 
in  the  Pacific  and  that  neither  would 
gain  a  peaceful  control;  that  Germans 
in  Brazil  were  forming  militia  com- 
panies with  an  eye  to  revolution  and 
annexation  by  Germany;  that  there 
was  a  similar  dangerous  Japanese 
population  in  Hawaii  and  the  Phil- 
ippines,  and   a   navy   was   clearly   nec- 

Continued  on  Page  7 


ENGINEER  LECTURE 


Mr.    J.    H.    Kerr    Speaks  —  Incidents, 

Observtaions  and  Advice  Given 

to  Engineers'  Club. 


scribing  the  conference  in  detail,  get 
one  from  the  Y.  .M.  C.  A.  Cabinet. 
They  are  going.  Won't  you  join 
them? 


At  the  regular  open  meeting  of  the 
club  held  last  week  Mr.  J.  H.  Kerr,  a 
retired  mining  engineer,  gave  one  of  the 
most  interesting  talks  of  the  year.  He 
spoke  of  some  of  his  experiences,  of  the 
efifect  and  necessity  of  understanding 
diiiferences  in  nationality  and  tempera- 
ment in  the  men  working  for  him,  of  the 
advisability  of  appreciating  the  mental 
habits  of  engineers  of  England,  France, 
Germany  and  America  when  getting  out 
a  favorable  report  on  a  proposition. 

As  advice  Mr.  Kerr  pointed  out  some 
of  the  fundamentals  that  every  engineer 
should  possess.  These  are  four,  accord- 
ing to  his  analysis:  i.  Observation,  and 
as  he  talked  of  nothing  else  it  was  sup- 
posed that  2,  3,  4  were  also  observation. 

The  next  open  meeting  of  this  series 
will  be  addressed  by  Mr.  L.  E.  Curtis  of 
Curtis  &  Hine.  It  wil  be  May  12  and  all 
interested  are  invited  to  attend. 


SUMMER  CONFERENCE 

Continued  from  Page  1 

association;  Dr.  Frank  T  Bayley, 
without  whom  a  western  conference 
would  be  incomplete;  Robert  E. 
Lewis,  formerly  of  Shanghai,  China, 
now  of  Cleveland,  whose  broad  ex- 
perience in  association  work  will 
make  him  invaluable  to  the  confer- 
ence delegates;  Mary  Monroe,  whose 
life  is  an  inspiration  and  has  helped 
save  many  in  the  Pacific  garden  mis- 
sion, Chicago;  and  Charles  D.  Hur- 
rey,  international  secretary  for  South 
America. 

The  program  for  the  conference 
will  be  much  the  same  as  in  former 
years.  The  mornings  will  be  given 
to  Bible  and  Mission  study,  platform 
addresses,  and  conferences  on  methods 
of  work.  The  afternoons  are  left  for 
recreation.  (Tennis  courts  and  ath- 
letic field  on  the  Conference  grounds.) 
The  evenings  will  be  taken  up  with 
camp-fire  talks  and  platform  ad- 
dresses. 

Among  the  valuable  things  in  the 
summer  conference  is  the  opportunity 
to  have  personal  interviews  and  be- 
come personally  acquainted  with  the 
leaders.  To  hear  a  man  make  a  talk 
is  a  good  thing — to  know  him  per- 
sonally  as   a   friend   is   better. 

The  expenses  for  the  entire  confer- 
ence need  not  exceed  twenty-five  dol- 
lars,   including    transportation. 

If  you   haven't  seen  the  booklet  de- 


APOLLONIAN     BANQUET. 


The  fourteenth  annual  banquet  of  the 
Apollonian  club  was  held  at  the  Cliff 
House  in  Manitou  last  Friday  night. 
Special  cars  carrying  the  banqueters  left 
Murrays  at  7  130  and  returned  at  a  late 
hour. 

1  he  following  toasts  were  responded 
to,  with  Frank  J.  Hill  as  toastmaster ; 

The  Ladies — A.  E.  Bryson, 

College  Asociations  —  Prof.  F.  A. 
Bushee. 

The  Twenty-fifth  Mile  Stone— William 
Weiser. 

The  guests  of  the  club  were,  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Weiser,  Mr.  Lacy  McClintock  and 
Mr.  James  McClintock  of  the  alumni ; 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Brehaut,  Profes- 
sor and  Mrs.  Bushee,  and  Professor 
George  L  Finlay  of  the  faculty;  Miss 
Helen  Graham,  Miss  Vesta  Tucker, 
Miss  Florence  Humphrey,  Miss  Helen 
D.  Bushee,  Miss  Ramona  Brady,  Miss 
Frances  Adams,  Miss  Marian  Haines, 
Miss  Alke  Alderson,  Miss  Lucile  Par- 
sons, Miss  Lucinda  Amsden.  'Miss 
Frances  Eames,  Miss  Eleanor  Thom- 
as, Miss  Letitia  Lamb,  Miss  Rita  Mil- 
ler, Miss  Marian  Fezer,  Miss  Doro- 
thy McCreery,  Miss  Gwendolyn 
Ffedgecock,  Miss  Lucile  Dilts.  Miss 
Carrie  Burger,  Miss  Marian  Yerkes, 
Miss  Grace  Spafford,  Miss  Fay  Tem- 
pleton,  Miss  Maude  Griffith,  Miss 
Louise  Wilson,  Miss  Cora  Zellhoefer, 
Miss  Nona  Nichols,  JNIiss  Eunice  All- 
bright,  Miss  Maude  Stanfield,  Miss 
Lillian  Williams,  Miss  Frances  Town- 
send,  Miss  Elizabeth  Saunders,  Miss 
Bessie  Knight,  Miss  Avis  Jones,  and 
Miss  Yna  Reinhardt. 


ANNUAL  OUT  MAY  FIRST 

Continued   from  Page  1 

It  is  a  matter  of  tradition  that  the  Nug- 
get comes  out,  or  rather  should  come  out, 
on  May  ist.  Last  year,  however,  the 
book  was  two  days  late  and  came  out  on 
May  3rd.  Then  it  appears  that  the  editor- 
in-chief  of  the  Annual  who  was  also  ed- 
itor-in-chief of  the  Y,  M.  C.  A.  Hand- 
book, tried  to  establish  May  3rd  as  the 
date  upon  which  the  Nugget  should  ap- 
pear. But  the  management  of  this  year's 
publication  prefer  to  adhere  to  the  tradi- 
tional date  established  years  ago,  rather 
than  follow  the  precdent  set  by  the  man- 
agement of  191 1  and  bring  out  the  An- 
nual two  davs  behind  time. 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


TIGERS   TAKE   FIRST   ROUND. 

Strong   in    the    Running    for    Baseball 
Championship. 

Showing  the  class  of  mid-season 
and  outplaying  their  opponents  in 
every  department  of  the  game,  the 
Tigers  took  the  first  game  of  the  in- 
tercollegiate season  from  Denver  uni- 
versity last  Friday  in  Denver  by  a 
score  of  4  to  i.  The  score  does  not 
indicate  tiie  I'iger's  strength,  as  they 
had  the  bases  full  on  two  occasions 
but  the  necessary  hit  was  missing. 
The  Tigers  ran  the  bases  like  profes- 
sionals and  here  is  where  Coach 
Rothgeb's    training    cropped    out. 

Hughes  with  three  hits  out  of  five 
times  up  and  Friend  with  two  out  of 
three  times  up  were  the  particular 
stars  with  the  club.  Friend  getting  a 
homer  in  the  second  inning,  and 
Hughes  a  three-bagger.  Gobin  was  the 
Denver  star,  getting  two  singles. 
Lindstron:  and  Bancroft  were  the 
only  Tigers  who  did  not  connect  with 
Bailey,  who  is  a  speedy  twirler  and 
some  class.  Captain  A^an  Stone 
pitched  a  good  heady  game. 

The  superior  knowledge  of  base- 
ball is  the  best  part  of  the  Tiger  team 
this  year.  The  men  know  what  lo  do 
with  the  leather  when  they  get  it  and 
know  how  to  get  home  from  first 
base.  This  will  prove  a  great  factor 
in  the  championship  race. 

The  Tigers  had  the  game  by  a  two 
to  I  score  up  to  the  ninth  inning, 
when  they  bunched  hits  and  pushed 
two  runs  over  the  plate.  Sinton 
caught  a  good  game  and  the  infield 
was  tight  fiir  the  early  season. 

The  game  was  played  under  the 
protest  of  Sinton.  If  he  is  declared 
ineligible,  which  is  hardly  probable, 
the  game  will  not  count  for  the  cham- 
pionship. 

The  score: 

Colorado  College. 

.\B    R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,    cf 41  i  i     o     o 

Hughes,   ss    5     I  3  300 

Lind Strom,  If 4     o  o  3     o     0 

Sinton,  c 4     0  i  8     2     0 

h~riend.   2b    3      i  2  I     3      i 

Moberg,    rf    3     o  i  o     o     o 

Bancroft,  3b    3     o  o  2     2     0 

Jackson,   ib    3     o  i  8     i      i 

Van  Stone,   p    4     i  i  i     4     i 

Totals    33     4  10  27   12     3 


BOULDER  WINS  FROM   AGGIES 
IN  TRACK  MEET. 

In  a  dual  track  meet  held  in  Boidder 
on  Gamble  field  last  Friday  afternoon 
the  Universitjr  of  Colorado  defeated 
the  Aggies  by  a  score  of  84  to  28, 
No  records  were  broken,  but  the  time 
in  several  events  was  very  close  to 
the    high   mark. 

With  the  exception  of  the  pole 
vault,  which  was  divided  between  Van 
Gundi'  of  Colorado  and  Golden  of 
Aggies,  Colorado  won  first  place  in 
all  but  three  events.  Propst  of  the 
Aggies  sprung  a  surprise  by  defeat- 
ing Ward  of  Colorado  in  10  seconds  in 
the  ICG-yard  sprint  and  duplicated  the 
performance  in  the  220-yard  dash, 
which  he  won  in  2^  3-5  seconds. 
Willis  of  the  Aggies  was  the  only 
other  Farmer  to  win  a  first.  After 
the  most  exciting  event  of  the  day  he 
nosed  out  ahead  of  Carlson  in  the 
half  mile,  winning  in  two  minutes  and 
10   seconds. 

Short  of  Colorado  created  a  sensa- 
tion by  running  the  mile  within  five 
seconds  of  the  state  record,  winning 
over  Willis  in  4  minutes  and  49  sec- 
onds. Vincent,  a  plucky  freshman, 
made  himself  solid  on  the  team  by 
winning  second  in  both  hurdles.  A 
recent  injury  to  AIcFadden's  ankle 
prevented  his  figuring  in  the  dashes. 
Denver. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Hargreaves,   If   4     o     o     i     o     o 

Sinclair,   2b    4     i      I      2     o      i 

Fike,   c    4     o     in      i      i 

Paulicheck,    ib    3     o     o     7     i     o 

Bailey,  p 4     o     o     3     3     o 

Davis,   cf    3     o     I     o     o     o 

Hill,  3b   2     o     o     0     2     0 

Gobm,   ss    3     o     2     I     3     I 

-Melzer,    rf    3     o     o     2     i     i 

Totals    .' 30     I     5  27   II     4 

Colo.  College  .  .  .0  i  o  o  o  o  i  o  2 — 4 
Denver    oooooooi  o — i 

Three-base  hits,  Hughes,  Van 
Stone;  home  run,  Friend;  bases  on 
balls,  off  Bailey  6,  off  Van  Stone  2; 
struck  out,  by  Bailey  10,  by  ^^ln 
Stone  S;  left  on  bases,  Colorado  Col- 
lege 7,  Denver  7;  passed  balls,  Sinton, 
Fike;  first  base  on  errors,  Colorado 
College  I,  Denver  3:  hit  by  pitcher, 
Gobin,  Friend,  st(.ilen  bases,  Hughes, 
Friend,  Hargreaves,  Sinclair,  Gobin; 
sacrifice  hits,  Davis,  Hill,  Gobin;  sac- 
rifice Fly,  Sinton.  Time,  1:55.  Um- 
pires,  i\lcans  and  Hester. 


BIG  CONTESTS. 

Tiger   Baseball   and   Track   Squads   to 
Clash  With  State  U. 


The\'re  off!  The  Tiger  track  squad 
and  baseball  team  go  to  Boulder  Friday 
(tomorrow)  :  the  baseball  team  for  the 
game  tomorrow  afternoon  and  the  track 
team  for  the  big  dual  meet  with  the  U 
of  C.  team  Saturday  afternoon.  The 
chances  were  never  better  for  a  victory 
in  both  branches  of  spring  athletics.  A 
\ictory  in  baseball  will  eliminate  Boulder 
from  the  championship  race,  and  a  track 
victory  will  practically  mean  that  the 
Tigers  can  annex  the  pennant  for  this 
branch. 

This  week  is  probalily  one  of  the  busi- 
est in  athletics  the  college  has  known. 
Coach  Rothgeb  is  actually  too  busy  to 
eat,  coaching  both  the  baseball  and  track 
teams  and  showing  up  both  in  excellent 
form  and  in  addition  he  has  the  arrange- 
ments for  the  big. High  School  Day  here 
May  6. 

Every  Tiger  booster  who  can  go  to 
Boulder  tomorrow  should  go.  The  teams 
will  feel  better  with  you  there.  And  be- 
fore the  sun  of  Saturday  sets,  there  will 
be  some  big  athletic  questions  settled  in 
the  minds  of  the  sporting  public  of 
Colorado. 

The  liaseball  team  is  in  excellent  trim. 
With  Captain  Van  Stone  on  the  mound 
and  a  team  that  "plays  hall"  from  the 
."play  ball"  sign  to  the  last  out,  wc 
should  win  handily.  In  the  pitching  de- 
partment we  have  Boulder  outclassed. 
.^Iso  in  hitting  and  inside  baseball  and 
base  pilfering.  The  team  will  probably 
be  the  same  as  played  against  D.  U. 
Boulder  will  use  the  same  line-up  as  pub- 
lished in  the  account  of  their  game  with 
the  Mines. 

But  the  word  that  fans  are  waiting 
for  is  the  affair  of  the  track  team,  which 
has  had  no  chance  to  demonstrate  itself 
so  far.  With  speedy  Vandemoer,  in  the 
TOO,  220,  and  the  broad  jump,  Jardine  in 
the  half  mile,  Jamison  in  the  mile,  Scott 
in  the  two  mile,  Fowler  in  the  440,  John- 
ston in  the  pole  vault — all  of  these  sure 
winners  things  are  certainly  in  good 
shape.  The  hurdles  are  being  given  spe- 
cial attention  by  Terrill,  who  is  making 
good  fast  and  there  will  be  some  sur- 
prises in  this  branch  when  the  pistol 
cracks.  The  weights  are  C.  C.'s  weak 
points.  Dopesters  claim  a  victory  by  15 
points  for  the  Tigers.  However,  last 
year    Boulder    took    a    meet    by   winning 


THE      TIGER 


seconds  and  thirds.  But  the  Tigers  are 
after  them  good  and  heavy  this  year, 
and  it  is  claimed  have  the  best  track 
team  in  the  history  of  the  school.  Boul- 
der's work  can  be  judged  to  some  extent 
by  the  account  of  the  Boulder-Aggie 
meet  last  Friday.  Boulder  showed  good 
class  but  not  good  enough  for  C.  C. 
But  Rothgeb  isn't  so  certain. 


INTERCOLLEGIATE    BASEBALL 
STANDINGS. 

W   L  Pet 

COLO.    COLLEGE     ....      i     o  looo 

Aggies    3     o  1000 

Boulder    i      i  500 

Alines    i      2  Ti^^^ 

Denver   U    i      2  ;^Ti2 


IR-REGULAR     ATHLETIC 
EVENTS. 


PROBABLE    ENTRIES   FOR   C.   C.      •^•f•4•^•^•4>•^^^4•^<^^«^^ 
*  * 

*  TIGERS    MAY    PLAY    WIS-  * 

*  CONSIN.  * 

*                              4- 

*■         John    R.    Richards,    formerly  * 

•i'  coach    of    the    Tigers,    now    in  * 

*  that  capacity  at  Wisconsin,  has  ♦ 

*  offered   the    Tigers   a    game    at  * 

*  Wisconsin,  on   October  21.     A  "if 

*  conference    will    be    held    this  * 

*  week  between  Coach  Rothgeb,  * 

*  Captain-elect    Sinton,    and    the  * 

*  faculty,  and  decide  whether  the  * 

*  Tigers  will  take  the  trip.  Coach  * 
*■  Rothgeb  has  announced  that  * 
^  if     there    is    a    possibility     the  ♦ 

*  team    must    report    September  * 

*  I      for     practice,      two      weeks  * 

*  earlier      than    usual.  * 

*  The      game     would     furnialh  * 

*  probably    the    first    comparison  * 

*  between    Rocky    Mountain   and  * 

*  Middle  West  teams  and  v,70uld  * 

*  be  an  excellent  chance  for  the  * 

*  Tigers  to  boost  Colorado  Col-  * 
•5'  lege.       This  is  one  of  the  best  * 

*  chances   the    Tigers    have    ever  4* 

*  had  for  advertising  and  would  •!• 

*  mean   much   to    C.    C.  * 

*  Here's   hoping.  * 


JOO-yard  dash,  X'andemoer,  Seldom- 
ridge.   Fowler. 

220-yard  dash,  Vandemoer,  Seldum- 
ridge.   Fowler. 

440-dash,   Fowler,  Black. 

120-  high  hurdles,  Terrill,  Winans, 
Cowdery,    Cajori. 

220  low  hurdles,  Terrill,  Winans, 
Cowdery. 

80-yard  run,  Jardine,  J.  Sinton. 

Mile-run,  Jamison,  Black. 

Two  mile  run,  Scott. 

Hammer  throw,   Steele. 

Shot-put,  Thompson,  H.  Sinton, 
Steele. 

Relay  team,  Vandemoer,  Fowler, 
Jamison,  Jardine,  Dowling,  Jackson, 
Black,  Terril. 

Pole  vault,  Johnston,  Sinton. 

High  jump,  Terrill,  Cajori. 

Broad  jump,  Vandemoer,  Van 
Stone. 

Trainers,    Warnock,    Winchcll. 

CENTENNIAL  DEFEATS  FRESH- 
MEN. 

In  a  game  that  was  not  really  as 
nne-sided  as  the  score  would  indicate 
the  freshman  baseball  team  was  de- 
feated on  Washburn  Field  Friday  af- 
ternoon by  I^ieblo  Centennial  High 
School  to  the  tune  of  18  to  3.  This 
was  the  return  game  for  the  match 
which  was  played  in  Pueblo  last  Sat- 
urday when  the  freshmen  lost  their 
first  game  to  Centennial,  but  only  by 
the  close  score  of  five  to  six.  The 
Pueblo  boys  made  eleven  runs  in  the 
first  inning,  but  after  that  the  fresh- 
men steadied  down  and  played  a 
game  of  ball  that  was  somewhat  more 
credible.  The  lineup  of  the  two 
teams  was  as  follows: 
Centennial.  Freshmen. 

Hamlin     rf Ge .  ddes 

Spencer    ss Tanner 

Winn    c Carey 

Waters    ib M.    Smith 

Thoss    p Herron 

Burris .  2b G.   Smith 

McCarthy    3b Lewis 

Limbocker     If Rudolph 

Liljestrnn    cf Raynolds 


^  4*  4*  ^  ^  4*  4* 


BOULDER   WINS   FROM    MINES. 


Boulder  "came  back"  last  Saturday 
and  won  from  the  Mines  by  a  score 
of  9  to  3,  and  eliminated  our  "protest- 
ing friends''  from  Golden  from  any 
chance  at  the  cliampionship.  The 
Boulder  veteran  infield  played  fair 
ball  but  anxiety  to  grandstand  nearly 
lost  the  game  in  several  places.  Lav- 
ingtcn,  the  only  probability  in  the 
twirling  line  for  Boulder,  gave  up  nine 
hits  and  was  only  saved  by  sensation- 
al support.  Wilson,  the  Mines  pitch- 
er, played  a  good  game.  With  the 
Mines  and  Denver  eliminated,  it  lies 
between  the  Tigers,  the  Aggies  and 
P)Oulder,  with  a  good  possibility  of 
the  Silver  and  Gold  dropping  out  by 
another  defeat.  Friday  (tomorrow) 
will  probably  tell  the  tale  and  it  looks 
like  a  Tiger  victory. 


The  spring  of  191 1  will  go  down  in 
the  history  of  C.  C.  athletics  as  having 
been  productive  of  the  greatest  number 
of  freak  athletic  contests  since  the  days 
of  Beauty  Nevvhouse  and  his  Marathon 
races. 

Last  week  the  Swede-Suuth  Dakota- 
Missouri  combination  of  the  Delta  Phi 
1  beta  fraternity  defeated  what  was  left 
of  the  organization  by  a  score  of  16 
to  3.  The  feature  of  the  game  was 
the  heavy  stick-work  of  the  foreign- 
ers. 

A  short  time  ago  "Tommy"  Thompson 
and  "l^at"  Bowers  fulfilled  a  contract 
to  negotiate  the  2-mile  under  sixteen 
minutes  and  "Rabbit'  Thornell  managed 
to  travel  a  hundred  yards  under  eleven 
seconds  by  taking  a  flying  start. 

In  the  near  future  our  fans  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  witness  a  base- 
ball game  between  the  Slant  Brows  of 
the  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  and  the  High 
Brows  of  the  same  organization.  The 
betting  odds  are  in  favor  of  the  Slant 
Brows  but  the  High  Brows  expect  to 
even  up  in  the  dual  track  meet  which 
will  come  later. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  NEWS 


The  Terrors  barely  won  a  vie  tory 
from  the  Pueblo  Centennial  High 
school  last  Saturday  on  Washburn 
field  by  a  score  of  7  to  6.  The  game 
was  well  played  and  both  teams 
sh(jwed  excellent  baseball  (pialities. 
Cutler  and  the  Terrors  will  meet  in 
the  first  heart-breaking  match  for  the 
city  championship  Saturday  afternoon 
on   Wasburn  field. 


Cutler  Academy  lost  its  first  inter- 
scholastic  game  last  Saturday  in  Pu- 
eblo to  Central  High  school  by  a 
score  of  9  to  2.  Tracy,  Pueblo's 
twirler,  was  too  much  for  Siddon's 
Pets  and  had  the  Cutler  men  at  his 
mercy.  Stewart  was  the  Cutler  star, 
Cutler  has  a  good  team  and  with  a 
little  experience  will  make  a  strong 
bid  for  the  pennant.  The  game  Sat- 
urday will  tell  of  the  chances. 


COLLEGE  BASEBALL. 

At  Champagne,  111. — University  of 
Illinois    10,   University   of   Iowa  2. 

At  Afinneapolis — University  of  i\lin- 
nescta  6,   Northwestern   University   5. 

At  Chicago — Lake  Forest  Univer- 
sity H.  Indiana  University  5. 


THE      TIGER 


-^=^ — > 

The  Weekly  NewspaperoE  Colorado  Colleiie 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   VVILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  I,.  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Sayre Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Oono-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-^^^^^^o       Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^Jo^ga^-'  Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


This    issue    of    the    Tiger    is    edited 
by   Assistant    Editor    Harry    L.    Black. 


THE    GOAL    OF    AMBITION. 

It  is  a  noticeable  fact  tliat  when  a 
student  starts  out  to  boost  his  college, 
more  stress  is  usually  laid  upon  the 
athletic  and  social  advantages  of  his 
school  than  upon  its  scholastic  ad- 
vantages. I  do  not  mean  to  say  that 
scholarsliip  is  ignored — not  by  any 
means.  It  is  absolutely  necessary  to 
say  a  great  deal  about  the  opportu- 
nities offered  by  the  courses  of  study 
of  a  college,  but  it  is  upon  the  ath- 
letic and  social  life  that  we  have  to 
dwell.  Moreover,  our  friends  more 
enjoy  hearing  about  college  athletic 
and   social    life   than    scholarship. 

Did  you  ever  watch  a  laborer  work- 
ing on  ttjp  the  steel  framework  of 
a  sky-scraper  that  was  in  the  course 
of  construction?  And  do  you  realize 
that  such  a  laborer  would  much  pre- 
fer working  up  there  in  plain  view 
of  the  crowds  of  the  city  street  than 
to  be  holding  an  easier  job  in  a  place 
that  would  be  safer  but  less  spectacu- 
lar?     Certainly   he    would. 

The  reason  is  this:  the  crowds  Ije- 
low  are  watching  him  with  bulging 
eyes  as  he  swings  out  on  a  swaying 
beam  far  above  their  lieads.  It  is 
the  spectacular  appealing  to  men  to 
do  and  to  dare — the  strongest  incen- 
tive to  human  endeavor. 


To  be  known  of  and  applauded  by 
men  is  the  acme  of  human  endeavor. 
Talk  of  stattsmen  and  diplomats  as 
much  as  you  like — the  world  knows 
that  these  men  are  recognized  only 
after  they  are  dead,  if  at  all.  Take 
a  man  with  real  red  blood  running 
through  his  veins  and  what  he  wants 
is  to  be  something  or  do  something 
that  will  make  this  old  world  sit  up 
and  take  notice.  That  is  the  inspira- 
tion of  the  man  on  the  skyscraper.  It 
is  likewise  the  inspiration  of  the  man 
in  the  flying  machine,  the  racing  au- 
tomobile, on  the  baseball  diamond  or 
the  gridiron. 

The  thrill  of  pride  over  the  achieve- 
ments of  Colorado  College  athletic 
heros  as  we  hear  or  read  of  their 
struggles  and  victories  is  indeed 
deepseated.  This  very  pride  fosters 
in  us  the  ambition,  the  great  desire 
that  we  and  our  fellow  students  may 
likewise  win  laurels  on  the  athletic 
field. 

Now  to  disclose  my  point.  Why 
should  we  not  likewise  aspire  to  win 
laurels  in  the  scholastic  field  like  unto 
those  of  the  gridiron?  Why  do  we 
not  have  a  "Scholarship  Number"  of 
the  Tiger  as  well  as  an  "Athletic 
Number?" 

A  week  ago  our  team  of  debaters 
won  a  victory  that  was  really  great. 
The  time  and  energy  spent  in  prepa- 
ration for  the  contest  was  fully  as 
great  as  that  of  our  athletes.  They 
were  returned  champions,  but,  while 
they  were  applauded,  they  were  not 
carried  from  the  platform  on  the 
shoulders  of  the  cheering,  clamoring 
students  whom  they  had  so  nobly 
represented.  They  were  not  ban- 
queted as  they  should  have  been  had 
they  been  football  players  instead  of 
mere  debaters. 

The  man  who  scores  a  touchdown 
that  wins  the  championship  game  gets 
the  thunderous  applause  of  the  mul- 
titude, and  his  picture  accompanies 
the  narration  of  his  glorious  deeds  in 
the  papers,  while  the  fellow  who  wins 
the  championship  debate  is  granted 
the  privilege  of  returning  to  his  books 
for   more   study. 

The  man  who  strikes  out  the  op- 
posing batters  and  enables  his  team 
to  win,  is  awarded  a  letter  to  wear 
upon  his  breast  where  all  may  see 
what  a  fine  man  he  is.  The  fellow 
who  scores  lOO  per  cent  in  math,  is 
given  a  certificate  to  carry  home  m 
his   pocket. 

Where  is  the  heart  of  the  college 
student  under  such  circumstances? 
Where  does  his  interest  lie?  Where 
is  the  i)nl:)lic  attentii)n?   Frankly,  now, 


when  you  think  of  Colorado  College, 
does  it  occ'ur  to  you  how  well  we  are 
carrying  our  scholastic  work,  how 
well  we  are  preparing  ourselves  to 
make  the  world  brighter,  better  and 
happier,  or  do  you  wonder  what  kind 
of  a  team  we  will  have  ne.xt  fall?  Do 
you  aspire  to  scholastic  honors,  or 
do  you  think  of  class  scraps,  literary 
society  functions,  junior  insignia  day 
picnics  or  senior  pikers'  day? 

Why  not  boost  the  scholarship 
game  for  a  while?  Why  not  inject 
a  little  of  the  spectacular  "pep"  into 
that?  Why  allow  a  student's  record 
of  study  to  remain  a  sealed  book 
while  his  athletic  record  follows  his 
photo  into  the  papers?  All  this,  not 
by  way  of  condem'nation  for  athlet- 
ics— far  from  it.  I  am  personally 
heart  and  soul  for  athletics.  But  I 
merely  suggest  that  the  way  to  get 
college  men  and  women  to  do  things, 
and  do  them  well,  is  to  make  these 
things  worth  while — to  give  incentive 
to  endeavor.  Let  there  be  something 
to  be  won — an  honor,  if  only  that 
honor  is  won  within  the  knowledge 
of  all  men  and  win  their  approval 
and   applause. 

The  means  for  recognition  of  schol- 
astic excellence  more  generally  than 
it  is  now  recognized,  I  leave  for  oth- 
ers to  devise.  ^To  be  sure  our  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  society  and  our  few 
scholarships  provide  recognition  and 
reward  for  some,  but  I  think  we 
should  all  admit  that  these  means 
are  greatly  inadequate  to  raise  the 
general  standard  of  scholarship  in 
an    institution    like    Colorado    College. 

I  do  not  mean  to  say  that  our 
standard  of  scholarship  is  not  high. 
It  is.  But  it  is  not  high  enough.  I 
venture  to  say  that  there  are  not  ten 
students  in  the  College  who  are  per- 
fectly satisfied  with  the  work  they 
are  doing  in  the  class  room.  And, 
as  I  suggest,  and  I  think  you  will 
agree,  public  recognition  and  public 
applause  would  do  more  to  create  an 
ambition  to  excel  in  scholarship  than 
any  other  single  thing.  The  question 
is   worthy  of  some  thought. 


HIGH    SCHOOL   DAY. 


At  a  meeting  of  tiie  student  body 
held  after  chapel  Monday  morning, 
Coach  Rothgeb,  Prof.  Cajori,  Prof. 
Mcitten  and  Mr.  Fowler  showed  in 
speeches,  brief  and  to  the  point,  how 
necessary-  it  is  fur  each  and  every 
student  to  co-operate  in  the  common 
cause    if    we     are    to    have    our    high 


THE      TIGER 


school  day  come  up  to  the  standard 
we   have   set   for  ourselves. 

First  of  all,  the  chief  end  of  a  high 
school  day  is  to  advertise  the  college 
w^hich  is  giving  it.  (It  is  a  shame  that 
colleges  must  be  advertised,  but  they 
must.)  What  we  want  to  do  is  to  get 
our  high  school  friends,  who  intend 
to  go  to  college,  down  here  and  dem- 
onstrate to  them  the  fact  that  our 
college  is  far  away  the  best  college 
in  this  part  of  the  country.  And  to 
attain  that  end,  it  will  be  necessary 
for  every  student  to  get  the  spirit 
and  show  these  high  school  visitors 
what  we  are,  what  our  college  is,  and, 
by  that  very  demonstration,  convince 
them  that  C.  C.  is  the  place  for  them. 

Every  high  school  student  in  the 
state  has  heard  of  us,  our  school  and 
our  spirit,  but  only  a  few  of  them 
have  seen  it. 

Therefore,  don't  let  us  fail  to  de- 
vote our  very  best  efforts  to  carry  out 
our  high  school  day  program  with 
the  rich  cordality  and  hospitable  spirit 
of  which  our  visitors  have  heard  but 
never  have  seen. 


C.  C.  WINS  DEBATE 

Continued  from  Page  3. 

essary  for  their  defense;  and,  in  sum- 
mary, that  there  was  need  of  a  navy 
adequate  for  our  commercial  rela- 
tions, our  national  defense,  and  that 
such  would  be  our  surest  means  to 
peace. 

Earl  Bryson's  argument  for  the 
negative  was  in  large  part  a  strength- 
ening of  positions  already  taken;  but 
he  presented  new  arguments  that  we 
should  not  shape  our  naval  policy  by 
the  Pacific  Islands,  that  the  opening 
of  the  Panama  canal  would  duplicate 
our  naval  efficiency  at  once,  thai  the 
coast  line  could  be  best  protected  by 
coast  defenses,  that  we  are  an  indus- 
trial and  not  a  military  people,  and 
that  we  mustn't  sacrifice  our  leader- 
ship in   the   cause   of  peace. 

Crow's  rebuttal,  all  good,  made  its 
strongest  point  in  showing  that  the 
leading  argument  of  the  affirmative 
bore  on  the  contention  that  the  Unit- 
ed States  should  have  a  navy  strong 
enough  to  do  what  it  needed  to  do — 
and   that   this   was  not   an   issue. 

Wettengell's  rebuttal  reemphasized 
the  dangers  of  war,  especially  be- 
cause of  the  growth  of  Japan's  navy. 
■and  because,  unless  there  is  adequate 
coast  defense,  Japan  or  Germany 
could  land  two  hundred  thousand  men 
on  our  shores  in  three  weeks.  Finally 
it  needs  to  be  said,  that,  as  phrased, 
the  question  distinctly  favors  the  neg- 


ative, for  it  limits  the  afTirmative  to 
proving  this  one  narrow  point,  that 
the  dogging  of  England's  footsteps 
by  maintaining  second  place,  is  the 
only  sensible  plan  for  the  United 
States  to  pursue;  while  it  permits  the 
negative — and  they  were  not  slow  to 
avail  themselves  of  tlie  privilege — to 
argue  for  any  navy,  big,  little,  or  in- 
different, provided  only  it  follow  our 
"needs."  On  the  other  hand,  the 
affirmative  were  distinctly  at  fault  in 
allowing  themselves  to  assume  that 
the  negative  side  of  the  question 
meant  disarmament.  They  were 
thus  frequently  beside  the  point. 
ATHERTON  NOYES. 


annual   e\ent.     A   full   criticism   of  the 
plays  will  appear  in  next  week's  issue. 


ADDITION    TO    THE    FACULTY. 


TENNIS  TOURNAMENTS. 


Entries  for  the  men's  spring"  tennis 
tournament  closed  Tuesday  and  the 
tennis  association  is  arranging  to  have 
the  contests  played  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. Great  interest  is  attached  to  the 
annual  tournament  on  account  of  the 
unusual  popularity  of  the  game 
among   the    students   of  the   college. 

The  women  are  also  planning  to 
hold  a  tournament,  the  entries  for 
which    will    close    tomorrnw. 


ALUMNI    MONTHLY. 


The  first  issue  of  the  Colorado  Col- 
lege Alumni  Monthly  was  issued  last 
week.  A  meeting  is  to  be  held  soon 
for  the  purpose  of  electing  a  perma- 
nent board  of  editors  and  managers, 
and  an  effort  will  be  made  to  main- 
tain the  publication  of  the  alumni  pa- 
per as  a  permanent  institution.  The 
first  issue  was  put  out  by  the  prtsent 
staff  of  officers  and  it  reflects  great 
credit  upon  the  organization  which  it 
represents. 

The  officers  of  the  Alumni  associ- 
ation are: 

D.  S.  Tucker,  president;  Miss  Tay- 
lor, vice  president;  Willis  Willet, 
secretary;   Miss  Jenks,  treasurer. 


GERMAN  PLAY. 


Although  the  production  of  the 
German  plays  Wednesday  evening  came 
too  late  for  us  to  get  an  account  of  it  in 
this  issue  of  the  Tiger,  there  is  no 
doubt  that  the  entertainment  reflect- 
ed great  credit  upon  those  who  par- 
ticipated  in   it. 

The  hard  work  of  the  players  as 
well  as  that  of  Prof.  Howe  and  Miss 
Sahm  could  not  fail  to  bring  gratify- 
ing results.  It  is  the  intention  of  the 
German    club    to    make    the    affair    an 


^Ir.  Harold  C.  King  has  accepted 
tlie  position  of  Instructor  in  History 
at  Colorado  College.  He  is  a  son  of 
President  King  of  Oberlin  College, 
and  he  graduted  from  Oberlin  with 
high  honors.  Later  he  was  in  the 
graduate  department  of  Harvard  uni- 
vei'sity,  where  he  won  the  highest  fel- 
lowship in  history.  During  the  past 
year  he  has  Ikch  at  the  head  of  the 
department  of  history  in  Middlebury 
College,  during  the  absence  of  the 
professor  in  Europe.  Mr.  King 
comes  to  Colorado  College  admirably 
prepared  to  take  charge  of  the  posi- 
tion here.  His  student  life  both  at 
Oberlin  and  at  Harvard,  and  his  ex- 
perience at  a  teacher,  fit  him  in  spe- 
cial ways  f'lr  the  work  he  is  to  take 
up  at  the  opening  of  the  fall  term. 
President  Slocum  during  his  recent 
trip  East  met  Mr.  King  at  Harvard 
universit}',  and  also  a  number  of  peo- 
ple   who   had   been    his    instructors. 


INSTALLATION    OF    Y.    M.    C.    A. 
OFFICERS. 


This  evening  at  7:45  the  new 
officers  of  the  Y.  Al.  C.  A.  will  be  in- 
stalled. He-etofnre  they  have  taken 
their  office  without  any  formal  cere- 
mony, but  this  year  a  new  plan  has 
been  instituted  and  they  will  enter 
into  office  with  a  feeling  of  greater 
responsibility. 

Mr.  Earl  Bryson,  the  retiring  pres- 
ident will  preside.  After  a  few 
words  in  regard  to  the  general  work 
of  the  year  he  will  call  upon  the  retir- 
ing chiairman  of  each  department  to 
tell  briefly  what  has  been  done  bj^ 
his  committee  this  past  year.  Mr. 
John  Nipps  will  then  speak  a  few 
minutes  on  "The  Student  Christian 
Association,"  after  which  Mr.  E.  E. 
Hedblom  will  be  formally  installed 
as  president  for  the  coming  3^ear.  The 
other  officers  will  also  be  installed  at 
this   time. 

A  social  time  will  then  be  enjoyed 
by  tlie  men  present.  Special  con- 
tests have  been  arranged,  and  the 
city  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  will  be 
thrown  open  fnr  the  use  of  the  Col- 
lege men  this  evening.  Refreshments 
will  also  be  served. 

All  men  of  the  College  are  cordially 
invited  to  be  present  and  share  in  the 
general  good  time.  Remember  the 
time — tonight  at  7:15  at  the  City  Y. 
M,  C.  A. 


THE      TIGER 

Close  range  has  often  dispelled  the  handsome  appearance  of  many  a  suit. 
The  closer  you  are  to  these  Good  Suits  we're  selling  at  ,^15  to  35,  the 
better  you'll  like  them.  Novel  stripes  in  chalk,  hair-line  and  pencil  effects. 
We  guarantee  the  fit  of  course. 

Tejon   at  Kiowa  GOOD  CLOTHES 


SCHOOL   OF  FORESTRY. 


Foresters  Get  First-Hand  Experience 
on  Mt.  Manitou. 

l^ast  Thursday,  Gardner  and  Baker 
returned  from  the  Fremont  Experi- 
ment Station,  where  they  had  been 
spending  the  last  two  weeks  working 
in  the  forest  service  there  and  ac- 
. quiring  valuable  practice  and  knowl- 
edge. The  aim  of  the  station  is  to 
carry  on  all  kinds  of  experiments 
which  will  aid  in  the  proper  manage- 
ment of  the  national  forests.  At 
present  there  are  several  groups  of 
experiments  going  on  and  more  will 
be  added  every  year.  As  to  results, 
it  is  almost  too  early  to  say  much 
as    yet,    since    the    station    was    estab- 


Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co. 


28  N.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  1101 


DDp"  Ar\  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from  us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


Rush  Medical  College 


IN    AFFILIATION  WITH 


The 
University  of  Chicago 

College  work  required  for  Admission 
Full    work   in   the   Summer  Quarter 

June  17-Sept.  I,  1911 

Write  for  lull  particulars  to  the  De.Tn  of  Medical 
Coiirscfi.  the  University  of  Chicago. 


lished  only  a  little  over  a  year  ago. 
The  experiments  embrace  a  wide 
range  of  subjects  already.  Among 
the  first  started  were  experiments 
with  several  local  species  to  deter- 
mine the  cheapest  and  most  effective 
way  of  reproducing  them  by  artificial 
means;  with  them  all,  the  best  meth- 
od seemed  to  be  sowing  broadcast 
on  soil  that  had  been  prepared  by 
harrowing.  It  is  j-et  to  be  seen  how 
the  various  methods  stood  the  win- 
ter; from  a  superficial  examination  it 
looks  as  if  the  planting  of  seedlings 
might  prove  the  best  in  the  end. 

Another  very  interesting  experi- 
ment was  the  trial  of  various  exotics 
in  different  situations  on' the  land  of 
the  station.  Nearly  imiformly  bad 
luck  was  met  with  from  one  cause  or 
another.  Red  ,  oak,  hickory,  sugar 
maple  were  some  of  the  broadleaves 
tried,  and  among  the  conifers  were 
eastern  white  pine,  western  white 
pine,  Scotch  pine,  Austrian  pine,  Chil- 
goza  pine  from  the  arid  region  of  In- 
dia and  Afghanistan,  Canary  ])inc 
from  the  Canary  Islands,  and  our 
own  Arizona  cypress.  With  three 
standard  weather  stations  they  are 
trying  to  discover  just  what  the 
meterological  conditions  are  that  de- 
termine the  type  of  stand  that  is 
found  in  different  situations.  For  in- 
stance, wh}'  is  Douglas  fir  found  on 
north  slopes  at  low  elevations  and 
Englemann  spruce  at  the  high  eleva- 
tions? The  principal  one  seems  to  be 
soil  temperature  and  moisture,  but  it 
will  take  several  years  of  careful  in- 
vestigation to  tell  just  what  degree 
of  heat  and  moisture  determines  the 
difference  and  how  the  lesser  factors 
work. 

Other  experiments  are  to  see  if  the 
seed  from  good  trees  is  better  than 
from  poor  trees  and  if  the  trees  com- 
ing from  poor  trees  shc)w  the  charac- 
teristics c>f  their  parents.  It  can  be 
readily  seen  that  definite  results  from 
such  an  experiment  cannot  be  gained 
f(U-   perhaps    fifty    years. 


The  fellows  who  went  up  feel  that 
their  time  was  put  in  to  good  advant- 
age and  that  they  learned  many 
things  not  to  be  found  elsewhere. 
The  school  is  very  fortunate  in  hav- 
mg  an  experiment  station  so  near  at 
hand  where  the  students  can  get  so 
much  knowledge  first  hand.  It  is 
very  interesting  as  well  to  the  layman 
in  showing  what  the  forest  service  is 
doing.  Anybody  who  is  up  on  Alt. 
Manitou  should  certainly  take  the 
time  to  go  the  short  distance  along 
the  pipe-line  and  visit  the  station, 
where  someone  will  be  glad  to  show 
them  around  and  explain  the  various 
experiments  to  them. 


FORESTERS    GET    A    BED. 


The  School  of  Forestry,  always  up 
to  date,  has  acquired  a  bed  for  tiie 
use  of  the  students.  No,  it  is  not  in 
the  new  hospital,  Glockner,  St.  Fran- 
cis or  even  the  Infirmary,  but  in  the 
Pi'<e's  Peak  Flciral  company's  green- 
house. In  this  tlie  perspiring  forest- 
ers will  plant  seed  from  time  to  time 
and  at  frequent  intervals  observe  the 
various  seedlings  as  they  come  up  and 
learn  through  hard  experience  how 
to  tell   the  weeds  from  the  new  trees. 


Will   >"our   high   school  he   represented 
]\iay6th?     If  not,  wh\-  not  ? 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CHICAGO 
LAW  SCHOOL 

Three  year  course,  leading  to  degree  of  Doctor  of  Law 
(J.  D.),  which  by  the  (Juartcrly  system  may  be  completed 
in  two  and  one-fourth  calendar  years.  College  educa- 
tion required  for  regular  admission,  one  year  of  law 
being  counted  toward  college  degree.  Law  library  of 
35,000  volumes. 

The  Summer  Quarter  offers  special  opportuni 
ties  to  students,  teachers,  and  practitioners. 

First  term  begins  June  19 
Second  term  begins  July  27 

Courses    open    in    all    Departments    of  the  University 
during  the  Summer  Quarter. 

For  ^'innnuncement  address 

DEAN    OF  lAW  SCHOOL,    THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CHICAGO 


THE      TIGEE 


Young  Men^s  Shoes 

Our  shoes  for  young  men  hold  the  lead  in  quality  and  beauty  of 
design.  We  have  the  tidiest,  nattiest,  most  wearable  line  of  shoes  to 
be  found.  Any  man  can  please  himself  in  footwear  here.  Ease,  ele- 
gance and  perfection  of  fit  are  strong  points  in  our  favor.  Have  just 
received  several  big  shipments  Spring  Shoes  in  low  and  high  cut  pat- 
terns.    All  the  new  leathers,  all  the  new  styles — 

$3.50,  $4.00, 
$4.50  &  $5.00 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

You  Need  a  Clean  Shirt 

And  the  service  of  a  laundry  that  will  do 
the  proper  thing  for  you  at  the  proper  price. 
Such  is  the  PEARL  LAUNDRY.  No 
time  to  specify  the  long  list  of  articles 
laundered  by  us.  Everything  that  skill, 
soap,  starch  and  ironing  can  glorify  we  do. 
Work  called  for  and  delivered. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.    HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27H  South  Tejon  Street  Phone  Black  354 


FRENCH  CLUB  PROGRAM, 
APRIL  27. 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


Musique    i\ille.   Butler 

Conference  sur   Rostand 

Mile.  Thatcher 

L'Aiglon    Mile.    Clark 

Cyrano  de  Bergerac,  Mile.  Hemenway 
Courrier  de  la  Semaine 

Mile.   Bartlett 
Ticknor  Study  a  huit  heures. 


PEARSONS  PROGRAM,  APRIL  28. 

Roll  Call  answered  by  quotations 
from    Eugene    Field. 

Parliamentary    Drill. 

Four  Three-Minute  Extemporaneous 
Speeches. 

Debate — Resolved,  That  life  imprison- 
ment with  restricted  power  of  par- 
don on  the  part  of  the  government 
is  preferable   to   capital    punishment. 

Affirmative — J.   Sinton. 

Negative — Hamilton. 

Critic's   Report. 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM,  APRIL 
28. 

Extemporaneous  Speaking. 

Declamation   E.  W.  Barnes 

Music    Freshman    Quartet 

Debate  — Resolved,  That  the  time  will 
come    when    negroes    should    be    de- 
ported. 
Affirmative — Carson,    H.    Gregg, 
Negative — Allen,  Lloyd. 

Meeting  begins   promptly  at  7:30. 


CICERONIAN   PROGRAM. 

Music     Love 

Record-Herald     Klein 

Debate — Resolved,    That    the    United 

States      should      depose      President 

Diaz. 

Oration    Hughes 

Extemporaneous  Speeches. 
Critic's    repcrt. 


FAREWELL 

McRae 
Restaurant 

DINNERS 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


ill  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE      TIGER 


Individuality 

All  men   possess  a   certain   amount   of   individuality  which 

they  show  in   one  way  or  another.     The  carefully  dressed 

man  wishes  to  show  this  in  the  clothes  he  wears. 

He  likes  to  choose  from  a  stock  when  he  has  the  choice  of 

a  number  of  different  models  in  the  cut  of  coat  and  trousers, 

and  when  he  can  pick  a  pattern  that  is  different  from  those 

he  will  meet  every  few  feet  on  the  street. 

In  buying  our  clothes  we  plan  to  have  so  many    dififerent 

models  and   such   a  great    variety  of  patterns  that  we  feel 

sure  we  can  please  the  most  fastidious  taste. 

May  we  convince  you  of  these  facts? 


^S, 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7>^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


CLASS  SCRAP. 

A  great  amount  of  class  spirit  has 
been  manifested  during  the  last  week. 
The  freshmen  started  the  trouble  by 
rudely  interfering  with  the  sophomore 
plans  for  an  uninterrupted  banquet, 
and  the  sophs  exacted  prompt  re- 
venge by  rudely  awakening  the  above 
mentioned  freshies  in  the  "wee  small 
hours"  and  carrying  them,  yet  scarce- 
ly half  awake,  to  the  Jungle,  where 
summary   punishment   was   inflicted. 

All  the  College  were  enjoying  a 
laugh  at  the  expense  of  the  freshies 
when,  at  the  close  of  chapel  on  the 
following  morning,  freshman  (?)  col- 
ors were  seen  hanging  from  one  of 
the  second  story  windows  of  Perkins 
Hall. 

The  sophs  secured  the  colors  as 
easily  as  in  their  previous  conflicts, 
and  their  climbers  jumped  from  the 
windows  into  the  blanket  held  by  up- 
perclassmen,  thus  avoiding  capture  by 
the  freshies  who  were  held  in  force 
at  the  other  avenues  of  escape.  The 
matter  seemed  close  with  the  sophs, 
easily  the  victors,  but  this  time  the 
freshmen  were  organized  and  aggres- 
sive. While  the  interest  of  the  crowd 
was  held  by  the  taking  of  the  colors 
a  few  freshmen  had  captured  the 
sophomore  leaders,  and  were  now 
working  their  will  with  them  in  one 
of  the  second  story  rooms  of  Perkins. 
A  general  rush  failed  to  carry  this 
position  and  only  when  Rotlij'  and 
the  upperclassmen  took  a  hand  were 
the  freshmen  induced  to  open  the 
door.  Rothy  furnished  a  bit  of  com- 
edy  at   this  point   by   the   unceremon- 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  ^3y^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 

GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IMANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

V^Ompany         phone  Main  374 
Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


When  down  town  stop  in 
13  and  play  a  quiet  game 
of  pool  on  the  best  tables 
in  the  city. 


HUGHES 

North   13  Tejon 


Get  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

Z^  AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 

S 

U 

P 

P 

L 

I 

E 

S 

This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough   to    be   worth    keeping. 

Price  $12.00 


ious  manner   in    which   he   hustled   his 
baseball  men  out  of  the  mix-up. 

Still  separated  by  the  juniors  and 
seniors  the  two  belligerent  classes 
hastened  down  to  the  campus.  There 
was  a  marshalling  of  forces,  a  mo- 
ment's hesitation — then  the  freshmen 
charged.  The  result  was  never 
doubt — the  freshies  had  at  last  learned 
the  lesson  of  organizing  and  co-opera- 
tion and  in  three  minutes  their  vic- 
tory was  complete.  Then  the  upper- 
classmeu  intervened  and  after  a  few 
exultant  yells  by  the  freshies,  victors, 
vanquished  and  spectators  went  back 
to  classes.. 

It  is  the  idea  of  the  faculty  and  the 
upperclassmen  that  while  the  excite- 
ment of  underclass  contests  is  always 
a  welcome  relief  in  the  monotonous 
tranquility  of  campus  life,  the  season 
i)f  the  year  is  far  enough  advanced 
that  the  two  underclasses  should  be- 
come reconciled,  and  with  this  idea  in 
mind,  members  of  the  faculty  and  rep- 
resentatives of  the  upperclasses  ad- 
dressed the  men  of  the  two  lower 
classes  in  Palmer  Tuesday  and 
effectually  impressed  upon  their  minds 
that  no  more  class  scraps  should  be 
tolerated. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRISKER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 

224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 


Right  Prices 

iVIean  receiving  Intrinsic  wortii 
for  every  doiiar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  value  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  will  trade  witli 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFrCE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  &: 
Clothcraf 1 5i«*fs  and 
Overcoats 


^% 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 

Meats  ::  ::  :: 


CONVALESCENT. 


.«.•.•« 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


The  latest  bulletin  informs  us  that 
the  editor-in-chief  is  convalescing 
from  the  injuries  he  sustained  last 
week.  However,  he  does  not  expect 
to  resume  charge  of  the  Tiger  until 
after  next  week. 


PREXY  BACK— President  Slocum 
returned  Sunday  from  Knox  College, 
Galesburg,  111,,  where  he  went  to  at- 
tend the  annual  conference  of  col- 
leges of  the  interior  of  which  he  is 
president. 


UN-APPY    BANQUET. 

One  of  the  most  select  gatherings 
of  the  year  was  held  last  Friday  even- 
ing in  the  Un-appy  Club  rooms  in 
McGregor  hall.  The  members  met 
in  the  second  annual  banquet  and 
parsed  a  very  hilarious  evening. 
Those  present  were  Miss  True,  Miss 
A.  Bid,  Miss  Ap^  Lication,  Miss  Ap 
Rehension,  Mr.  Pep,  Mr.  Chance,  Mr 
Man,  and  Mr.  Goal. 


SCOOP! 

A  pronounced  scjop.has  been  se- 
cured. We  are  informed  upon  re- 
liable authoritj'  that  the  Annual  is  to 
be  bound  in  tin  with  russet  leather 
backings  and  that  the  color  pictures 
are  to  partake  of  the  nature  of  .Sun- 
day's comic  pictures. 

CNTEMPORARY   MUSICAL. 

Contemijorary  entertained  with  a 
musical,  Friday,  April  2ist,  at  which 
the    following    program    was    given: 

Violin.    Solo     Clara    West 

Vocal  Solo   Dorthy  Frantz 

Reading    Gwendolin    Hedgcock 

Piano   Solo    Mrs.   Chase 

After  the  program  refreshments 
were  served  in  the  sun  room. 

KAPPA      SIGMA      CHI      UNDER- 
CLASSMEN   ENTERTAIN. 

Tuesday  evening  the  underclassmen  of 
the  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  held  open 
house  to  their  ladies.  An  evening  of 
games  and  general  jollification  was  con- 
cluded by  an  elaborate  luncheon.  The 
guests  who  enjoyed  the  affair  were  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Gotten  who  chaperoned.  Miss 
Aughinbaugh,  Gasson,  Haines,  Walsh, 
Adams,  Wallace,  McCreery,  Brecken- 
ridge,  Miss  Lee  of  La  Junta,  and  Mr. 
Seldomridge  of  the  junior  class.  The 
members  of  the  fraternity  who  acted  as 
hosts  were  Messrs.  Winchell,  Parkison, 
Thornell,  Gotten,  Cajori.  Raynolds,  Her- 
ron.   Hall.   Koch  and  Smith. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  &  Supply  Co. 


Standard  Tran- 
sits, compasses, 
levels,  barome- 
ters, field  and 
office  supplies. 
Solar  ephemeris 
mailed  free  up- 
on request, 
e's  Single  Reflecting  Solar  att'm' 
Arapahoe  Street,      Denver,  Cola 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Studenla 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts   of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .         -         $1.50 

Students'   Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.   Tejon   St. 


THE      TIGER 


1» 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  S36 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 
Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 

8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo' 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


WOODSMALL-ELDREDGE. 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Helen  Wood- 
small  to  Mr.  Mark  Eldredge  took 
place  Tuesday  evening  in  the  First 
Baptist  church  at  half  past  seven. 
The  service  was  conducted  by  Dean 
Edward  S.  Parsons,  assisted  .by  the 
Rev.  James  H.  Franklin.  The  wed- 
ding march  was  played  by  Mrs. 
George  M.  Howe,  violinist,  and  Mr. 
Earl  Hille,  organist.  The  bride  was 
given  away  by  her  brother,  and  was 
attended  by  her  sister,  }\liss  Ruth 
Woodsmall.  The  bridegroom  was  at- 
tended by  his  brother,  Mr.  Robert  El- 
dredge. The  ushers  were  Thomas  L. 
Kirkpatrick,  Robert  Hamilton,  Glen 
Cheley,  and  Edwin  Draper. 

Mrs.  Eldredge  graduated  from  Col- 
orado College  in  1907.  For  several 
years  she  was  the  gymnasium  in- 
structor for  the  women  of  the  college. 
In  1909  she  resigned  her  position  in 
order  to  make  a  tour  of  the   world. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eldredge  left  for  the 
east  where  they  will  visit  a  few  weeks 
before  sailing  for  Europe.  They  will 
spend  the  summer  in  northern  Eu- 
rope, and  then  go  to  Allabad,  India, 
where  they  will  make  their  home.  Mr. 
Eldredge  has  accepted  a  position  in 
the  electrical  department  of  the  col- 
lege at   .Allabad. 

The  mau}'  friends  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Eldredge  are  wishing  them  the  great- 
est success. 

C.  W.  Weiser  02,  H.  L.  McClintock 
'03  and  J.  K.  McClintock  '07  came 
over  from  Grand  Junction  to  attend 
the    Apollonian    banquet. 


Clara  Cnwing  '05  sailed  for  ftaly  on 
April  26  for  a  three  months  trip. 

Evelyn  Shuler  ex-'o5  is  very  ill  in 
Kansas  Cit}',  sufifering  from  nervous 
prostration.  Miss  Shuler  has  been 
there   this   winter   studying  nnisic. 


TOPOGRAPHICAL   SURVEY. 


The  Seniors  of  the  School  of  For- 
estry are  having  a  busy  time  in  i\Ian- 
itou  park,  they  report,  making  a  topo- 
graphical survey  of  the  park.  They 
have  already  done  a  strip  a  mile  wide 
across  the  width  of  the  park.  They 
have  two  weeks  more  at  work  there 
and  then  they  will  go  to  some  less 
familiar  place  to  estimate  timber  till 
the  close  of  school. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 

112  E.  Pike's  Peak  Phone  440 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


^ 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      T I G  E  K 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COL9. 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.IWENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


All  the  halls  have  been  holding 
meetings  for  the  election  of  new 
house    committees. 


Miss  Nash  entertained  the  members 
of  the  Dais  at  a  very  "shady" 
party  last  Thursday.  Only  very 
light   refreshments  were   served. 


We  wanted  to  hear  the  Dais  Min- 
strel Troupe  again!  Mr.  Interlocutor, 
will  you  consent  to  an  appearance  of 
your    company    at    the    May    Festival? 

Oh,  how  sweet!  They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 


Laura  McClain  has  been  called  East 
on  account  of  the  sickness  of  her 
mother. 


Dais  members  have  adopted  a  song 
which  will  be  set  to  music  in  the  near 
future.  The  title  is,  "We'll  go  no 
more  a  roving  on  a  dark,  dark  night." 


Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Mr.  Stewart,  a  Sigma  Chi  from 
Wooster,  visited  the  chapter  here  on 
Monday    of    this    week. 


Remember  to  buy  a  tag  with  that 
fifty  cents  which  is  rattling  around 
in  your  pocket. 

It  has  just  leaked  out  that  Kirkpat- 
rick  was  ducked  on  Piker's  Day  as  a 
reward  for  one  of  his  accustomed 
brilliant    jokes. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


The  sophomore  and  freshman  class- 
es both  had  enjoyable  picnics  last 
Saturday. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price ; 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28  'z  N.  Tejon  St. 


E.    R.    Warbritton,    formerly    a    stu- 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo" 


ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street       ::  Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S. TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 
IT'S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

P         IP  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uel    V/0.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The   Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoHege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


^ 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
TheTiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in  the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


/f= 


THE  NEW  HATS 

You'll  see  models  here  that  show  we  haven't  been 
sleeping.  We've  ferreted  out  a  lot  of  new  models 
that  aren't  hampered  by  tradition. 
First  the  **Dejoniville  Derby,  "  low  crown,  flat 
brim;  next  the  '*NeW  Wrinkle,  "  creased  on  one 
side;  next  ''/Cingi4//bnso, ''flat  brim,  stifif  crown, 
the  latest  in  hatendom  $3.50.     Come  and  see. 


=^ 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


J' 


dent  at  Purdue  University,  has  been 
a  guest  at  the  Kappa  Sigma  house 
the  past  week. 


J.  S.  AJcKindley  nf  Canon  City,  was 
a  visitor  at  the  Kappa  Sigma  house, 
Sunday. 


Ed.    Gwiliim,    ex-ii,    took    dinner    at 
the  Kappa   Sigma  house   Sunday. 


]\Iargaret  jMcKenzie  has  gone  home 
for   a    short    rest. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


Addie   Henderson   has   returned  and 
taken  tip  her  college  worl'C  again. 


Several  sophomores  spent  Saturday 
evening  making  candy  at  Montgom- 
ery. 


Oliver  Hall  '14  rode  d(nvn  from  Den- 
Ncr  through  the  mud  on  his  motorcycle 
Sunday. 


D.  S.  Raynolds  '14  enjoyed  a  visit  from 
his  mother  Sundav. 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


^V  number  of  the  seniors  went  to  Den- 
ver Saturday  to  sec  the  production  of 
"As  You  Like  It." 


Miss    Hazel    Lee   of    La   Junta   is    the 
guest  of  Miss  Virginia  Gasson. 


A  number  of  students  are  planning  to 
go  to  Boulder  for  the  baseball  game  and 
track  meet. 


Cary   Campbell  spent  the   week-end  in 
Denver  and  Boulder. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa  Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


^ 


\b 


THE  /  T  1  :^  E  E 


For  the  Young  Man.     For  the  College  Man. 

The  new,  young  men's  furnishings  for  Spring  are  here.  Soft,  dpuble  cufif  shirts  of 
madras,  soisette,  crystal  cloth  and  flannel.  The  most  beautiful  of  fast  color  patterns  |1.50 
up.  Onyx  silk  hose,  open  work  and  plain  with  lisle  soles,  toes  and  heels,  50c.  Wash  ties 
with  soft  collars  of  the  same  material,  a  variety  of  fast  color  stripes,  the  set  50c.  A  new 
soft  collar  of  Barker  linen  in  three  designs,  dressier  than  the  ordinary  soft  collars,  at  25c. 


Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


e 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


\ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 


School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MAY  4,  1911 


Number  30 


EDITOR  AND 

MANAGER  CHOSEN 


WELCOME 


Board  of  Control   Selects  Black 

and  Hughes  for  Important 

Positions 


Editor  Harry  L.  Black  and  Mana- 
ger Richard  L.  Hughes  are  the  titles 
by  which  the  aforesaid  gentlemen  are 
to  be  known  in  the  future,  according 
to  the  choice  made  by  the  Tiger 
Board  of  Control,  in  deep  deliberation 
assembled,  yesterday.  The  contest 
fnr  positions  was  keen  and  it  was  only 
after  hours  of  serious  consideration 
of.  the  relative  merits  of  the  several 
applicants  for  the  two  positions  that 
the  final  decision  was  reached. 

Harry  L.  Black  is  a  member  of  the 
class  of  1912.  During  the  three  years 
of  his  college  course,  he  has  been 
active  in  athletics  and  in- various  other 
activities.  He  has  served  as  assistant 
editor  of  the  Tiger  during  the  present 
college  year  and  also  was  an  assistant 
editor  of  the  recently  published  Nug- 
get. He  has  earned  his  "C"  in  both 
football  and  track.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  Apollonian  Club,  the  Cercle 
Francais  and  the  Kappa  Sigma  frater- 
nity. He  is  a  graduate  of  the  Cripple 
Creek  High  School  and  has  had  con- 
sideiable  journalistic  work  before 
coming  to  college. 

R.  L.  Hughes,  '12  before  entering 
Colorado  College,  attended  the  South 
Dakota  Normal  School  at  Spearfish, 
S.  D.  While  in  attendance  there,  he 
managed  the  Anemone,  the  monthly 
magazine  of  the  institution  and  put  it 
on  a  paying  basis.  During  the  pres- 
ent year  he  has  been  assistant  editor 
of  the  Tiger  as  well  as  assistant  edi- 
tor of  the  Nugget.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  Ciceronian  Club,  and  the  Delta 
Phi   Theta   fraternity. 

The   remainder   of  the    staff  will   be 


We  are  glad  to  have  you  with  us — ■ 
High  School  students — we  want  to 
become  acciuainted  with  you  in  the 
short  time  you  will  be  here,  and  we 
want  you  to  become  acquainted  with 
Colorado  College,  with  its  students, 
its  buildings,  its  campus  and  its  ath- 
letes. We  want  you  to  know  about 
the  Tiger  spirit.  By  this  we  mean 
not  only  the  great  love  and  enthus- 
iasm of  every  student  for  his  Alma 
Mater,  but  also  the  interest  taken  by 
the  people  of  this  city  in  the  institu- 
tion  of  which   they  are   proud. 

You  are  our  guests  at  the  ball 
game.  Notice  the  come  back  spirit 
our  team  will  show.  Do  your  best 
in  the  meet  for  the  school  you  repre- 
sent. Help  make  it  the  best  meet 
ever  held  here. 

Every  student  in  Colorado  College 
is  your  host.  He  will  be  glad  to 
give  you  any  information  or  to  help 
in    any    way   in   your   entertainment. 

We  extend  to  you  the  freedom  of 
th.e  campus  and  the  request  that  you 
make  yourselves  at  home  with  us,  so 
that  your  visit  may  be  in  every  way 
enjoyable. 


PLANS  FOR 

MAY  FESTIVAL 


SOPHS    ATTENTION! 


The  freshman  ball  team  hereby 
challenges  the  sophomores  to  play 
a  game  with  them  at  the  earliest  con- 
venient  date    this    month.  '14. 

chosen  next  Tuesday  afternoon.  More 
applications  for  the  position  of  as- 
sistant editor  are  desired  by  the 
Board. 

According  to  the  ruling  passed  by 
the  Board  of  Control,  the  new  edi- 
torial staff  will  edit  the  last  four  is- 
sues of  the  Tiger  during  the  present 
year  instead  of  the  last  issue  only  as 
heretofore  has  been   the  custom. 


New  and  Unique  Stunts — Committees 
Promise  the   Best  Time   of  the 
Year — Help  Make   It  an  All- 
College  Function. 


On  Saturday,  May  13th,  spring  will 
be  royally  ushered  in  by  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  with  the  jolliest 
May  Festival  ever.  If  you  have  nev- 
er been  to  one  of  these  functions  now 
is  the  time  to  go  for  the  committees 
promise  the  best  time  of  the  year. 
Just  imagine  being  in  .the  Jungle  at 
night, — and  a  moonlight  night  too. 
Oh  ,yes,  there  will  be  other  lights, 
also.  The  electricians  have  promised 
us  that  it  will  be  as  light  as  day. 

At  five  o'clock,  after  we  have  'hung 
it  on'  Boulder  in  track,  everybody  will 
adjourn  to  the  Jungle.  There,  every- 
thing will  be  in  readiness  to  show  you 
a  good  time.  For  the  past  week 
the  freshmen  girls  have  been  pouring 
over  the  magazines  searching  for  suit- 
able- designs  for  their  wreaths.  A 
College  seal  is  coveted  by  all  of  them 
and  is  each  is  sure  that  she  will  be 
the  lucky  one.  Come  and  see  if  she 
is.  Minerva  promises  us  something 
new  and  more  beautiful  this  year  than 
her  May  pole  dance.  If  you  have 
ever  seen  one  of  those  you  know 
what  that  means.  And  then  too,  much 
more  is  to  be  made  of  the  crowning 
of  the  May  Queen  this  year.  No- 
body knows  who  she  is  yet,  but  rest 
assured,  she  will  be  there  in  all  her 
beauty.  A  new  and  unique  ceremony 
for  crowning  her  has  been  planned 
which  promises  to  be  both  exciting 
and  impressive.  Between  six  and 
seven,  supper  will  be  served,  one  of 
those  delicious,  cafeteria  suppers 
which  you  read  about.  Come  and 
see   if   it   doesn't  beat   the   one   in   the 

Contiriwed  on  Page  3 


THE       TIGER 


ANNUAL  OUT 


ON  TIME 


HIGH  SCHOOL  DAY 


*  * 


FULL  TIME 

■   SECRETARY 


Juniors*  Conduct  Ceremonies 


The  Annual  is  out,  and  on  time. 
For  the  second  time  in  the  history  of 
the  Nugget,  that  publication  has 
made  its  appearance  May  first.  The 
occasion  was  appropriately  celebrated 
by  the  Juniors,  who  marched  mto 
chapel  dressed  in  white  and  yellow, 
the  class  colors.  The  girls  carried 
white  parasols  trimmed  with  yellow; 
the  boys  carried  canes  with  stream- 
ers of  cl-ass  colors.  Behind  their 
classmates  came  the  Annual  board, 
the  girls  in  white  dresses  and  elabor- 
ate hats,  the  boys  in  dress  coats, 
high  silk  hats  and  white  duck  trous- 
ers. All  had  Annuals,  the  girls  car- 
rying their  in  May  baskets.  After 
morning  classes  the  Juniors  held  a 
picnic  lunch  in  the  Jungle,  where,  to 
judge  from  the  reports,  all  had  a 
splendid    time. 


THE  PIKE'S  PEAK 

NUGGET,   VOLUME   XII. 


Next    Year's    Editor    Criticizes. 


We  have  paid  our  two  dollars;  we 
have  read  it  through,  and  now  just 
what  do  we  think  and  why? 

We  like  the  co^•er.  After  the 
variety  of  freak  ideas  which  have 
bound  our  annuals  in  years  past,  it  is 
a  relief  to  find  a  sensible,  artistic, 
usable  cover  such  as  this  year's  class 
has  given  us.  Of  the  twelve  Nug- 
gets published  in  this  college,  we 
have  five  different  sizes,  every  shade 
of  the  rainbow  and,  in  material, 
everything  from  unplained  lumber  to 
gentletrian's  rough  breeching  material, 
with  the  attendant  fluctuations  in 
price.  The  time  has  come  when  a 
uniform  size  and  general  cover 
scheme  should  be  adopted  by  all 
classes.  This  year's  cover  could  very 
well  be   adopted  for   that   style. 

The  mechanical  features  of  this 
book,  however,  are  not  quite  up  to 
standard.  Ink  smears  and  general  un- 
tidiness can  be  found  in  most  of  the 
vohtmes.  It  gives  the  appearance  of 
hasty,  undried  ink.  The  cuts,  more- 
over ,are  not  as  clear  as  they  might 
be.  Whether  the  fault  lies  in  the 
original  pictures,  the  screen  or  the 
printing,  the  final  result  is  in  many 
instances  unsatisfactory. 

Much    can    be    said    for   and   against 


SCHEDULE     OF     ENTER- 
TAINMENT. 

Friday,  May  5 — High  School 
student   arrive  in   morning. 

3:00  p.  m. — Guests  at  Tiger- 
D.   U.   ball   game. 

7-8  p.  m. — Girls  entertained 
in  Co.gswcll  by  Dramatic  Club. 

7-8  p.  m. — ISIen  entertained 
by    Men's    Literary   Societies. 

8-10  p.  m. — Joint  reception  in 
Bemis.        Program: 

Music  by  the  Glee  Clubs  and 
string   trio. 

Address  of  welcome  by 
President    Slocum. 

Monologue   by   Shaw. 

Speech   by    Coach    Rothgeb. 

Refreshments  in  dining 
room. 

C(.  liege    songs    by    all. 
Saturday,    May   6. 

Special  trains  from  Den^•er 
and   Pueblo  arrive. 

Preliminaries  (open  to  con- 
testants only).  9:30  a.  m., 
Washburn    field. 

2:00    p.    m. — Track    meet. 

Awarding  of  prizes  by  Presi- 
dent Slocum. 


* 

* 
* 

* 
* 


the  general  arrangement  of  material 
in  this  year's  Nugget.  An  annual  is 
an  annual,  a  year  book  of  facts;  or 
it  should  be.  In  looking  over  the  an- 
nuals of  past  years  we  find  a  steady 
evolution  towards  the  systemization 
of  those  facts  and  this  year's  book 
has  added  much  here.  The  conden- 
sive  treatment  of  certain  departments 
is  excellent  and  the  addition  of  an 
index  is  highly  commendable.  This 
index  places  the  facts  at  our  fmgers' 
tips  and  that  is  where  they  should  be. 
It  was  another  good  move  to  place 
the  Alumni  after  the  faculty  and  pre- 
ceding the  students,  but  the  unfortu- 
nate choice  of  print  and  the  lack  of 
any  suitable  heading  is  such  as  to 
almost  hide  a  department  of  the  col- 
lege that  deserves  special  prominence. 
The  commencement  programme  then 
following  along  in  the  same  type  and 
general  arrangement  gives  nothing 
more  than  a  sense  of  confusion  and 
misproportion.  Commencement  week 
should  surely  have  been  treated  in  the 

Continued  on  Page  7 


Campaign  To  Be  Begun 


Colorado  College  will  have  a  man 
on  full-time  as  secretary  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  if  the  plans  outlined  in  a  joint 
meeting  of  the  Advisory  Board  and 
the  Cabinet  of  the  Asociation  on  last 
Sunday  are  carried  out.  The  pro- 
posed budget  will  call  for  $1600  for 
the  work  of  the  Association  next 
Tuesday  morning  and  will  close  on 
Wednesday  evening.  It  is  likely  that 
the  man  in  view  for  the  position  will 
be  in  Colorado  Springs  next  Friday 
c;ir  Saturday. 

For  some  time  there  has  been  a 
very  strong  feeling  among  the  Cabi- 
net of  the  College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  that 
there  is  need  for  a  secretary  who  can 
devote  his  whole  time  to  the  work  of 
de\'eloping  the  Association  and  to 
increasing  its  field  of  usefulness  to 
the  men  of  the  College.  This  feeling 
reached  a  culmination  in  a  meeting- 
last  Sunday  afternoon  when  the  stu- 
dents on  the  Cabinet  in  consultation 
with  the  members  of  the  Advisory 
Board  decided  upon  the  action  which 
will  mean  a  man  on  full  time  next 
year.. 

The  $1,600  will  be  raised  as  follows: 
From   the   men   of  the   College.. $  500 

From    entertainments    $  100 

From    telephone    $     25 

From    Alumni    $  200 

From    Faculty    $  200 

From   friends    $  575 

Total      $1600 

For  the  balance  of  this  year's  bud- 
get $200  is  needed  and  will  be  raised 
at  the  same  time. 

The  reason  for  the  campaign  com- 
ing at  this  time  in  the  year  is  that 
heretofore  the  secretary  has  been  kept 
from  the  real  work  which  he  should 
have  been  doing  by  the  necessity  of 
raising  a  large  part  of  the  money 
needed  for  the  running  expenses  of 
the  Asociation.  With  the  experience 
of  the  past  to  go  by,  the  sentiment 
is  unanimous  that  no  man  should  be 
called  until  the  budget  of  the  Asso- 
ciation is  provided  for.  Pledges  will 
be  made  payable  for  the  most  part 
next  September,  though  they  may  be 
made  payable  some  time  this  school 
year. 

Mr.  D.  Lell  Boyes,  the  treasurer  of 
the  Association  for  the  year  '11-12, 
will  have  charge  of  the  campaign  for 
the      student's      subscriptions.        Prof. 


THE      TIGER 


Gilc  will  outline  in  a  short  talk  at 
chapel  on  Tuesday  morning  the  ne- 
cessity for  a  secretary  who  can  de- 
vote himself  without  reserve  to  the 
definite  work  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
will  give  the  details  of  the  campaign. 
Tlie  work  of  seeing  all  the  men  of  the 
College  will  be  done  by  a  large  com- 
mittee composed  of  Cabinet  members 
and    members    of    committees. 


DEBUT   OF  THE 

"DEUTSCHER    VEREIN." 


NOMINATIONS 


COMPLETE 


MAY  FESTIVAL. 

Continued  from  Page  1 

book  all  hollow.  But  all  this  time 
there  is  excitement  galore.  Innumer- 
able stands,  side-shows  and  nerve 
racking  amusements  are  running  full 
blast.  There  is  no  hope  for  the  fus- 
sers,  because  there  will  not  be  a  quiet, 
secluded  corner  in  the  whole  Jungle. 
A  band  will  drown  all  hope  for  quiet, 
while  the  husky  voiced  'barkers'  will 
make  you  laugh  and  spend  your 
money. 

If  you  want  to  experience  the  sen- 
sation of  sickness,  come  down.  That 
thing  is  there  which  will  give  you  the 
worst  possible  attack.  Do  you  like 
to  travel  fast  and  over  dangerous 
places?  We  have  a  machine  ready 
for  which  cannot  be  beaten.  Do  you 
like  to  eat?  Come  to  the  May  Fes- 
tival and  we  will  feed  you.  Are 
beautiful  prizes  acceptable  to  you? 
Come  on,  we  will  show  you  can  win 
them  without  half  trying.  Do  you 
like  to  be  in  the  Jungle  at  night? 
Now  is  your  chance.  Come  and  see 
the  Sahara  desert  and  see  if  it  is  equal 
to  your  imagination.  And  we  are 
not  forgetting  the  intellectual  part, 
either.  At  great  expense  to  us,  one 
of  the  most  noted  lecturers  of  the 
day  will  entertain  us  with  a  subject  of 
local  interest.  You  simply  cannot 
afford  to  miss  this  valuable  opportun- 
ity. 

But  in  all  seriousness,  we  want  you 
there.  If  you  do  not  feel  that  you 
can  spend  any  money,  come  anyway. 
Help  ns  make  the  May  Festival  an 
all-College  function,  where  everybody 
mixes  and  has  a  good  time.  Come, 
and  help  us  make  it  what  we  all  de- 
sire so  much,  that  all-College  picnic. 
Remember  the  date,  May  13th,  at  five 
o'clock. 


P.  M.  Hillsdale,  School  of  Mmes, 
was  a  visitor  at  the  Fiji  House  Sat- 
urday. 


This  year  there  is  a  senior  who  is 
eighty  years  old  at  the  University  of 
Washington. 


On  Wednesday,  the  26th  of  April, 
the  German  Club  of  Colorado  College 
made  its  bow  to  the  public  and  a 
vigorous,  piiqmising  youngster  \it 
proved    to    be    for    a    two-year-old. 

For  its  debut  the  club  had  made  a 
happy  choice  in  the  two  comedies, 
"Finer  muss  Heiraten,"  and  "Eigen- 
sinn,''  by  Alexander  Wilhelm  (pseu- 
donym for  A.  V.  Zechmeister,  1817- 
1877).  and  Roderick  Benedix  (1811- 
1873),  respectively.  These  writers 
were  at  first  destined  for  a  business 
career,  but  both  adopted  the  stage 
and  became  favorite  actors.  Bendix' 
life  was  the  more  checkered  one.  He 
was  actor,  editor,  singer,  professor 
of  music,  and  theatrical  director  in 
turn,  until  in  1858,  he  retired  from 
public  life  to  devote  himself  entirely 
to  writing.  And  a  prolific  genius  he 
was.  His  drama,  "Das  bemsoote 
Haupt,"  The  College  Veteran,  estab- 
lished his  success  as  a  play-wright, 
and  it  was  followed  by  a  great  num- 
ber of  dramas,  tales,  and  even  scien- 
tific works,  in  all  about  twenty-five 
volumes.  His  plays,  to  this  day,  are 
part  of  the  repertory  of  every  thea- 
ter, and  often  resorted  to  by  ama- 
teurs. The  plots  move  in  the  spheres 
of  the  so-called  middle-classes,  the 
conflict  is  generally  brought  about 
by  some  peculiarity  of  character, 
sometimes  by  a  mere  misunderstand- 
ing, hardly  ever  does  the  author  ven- 
ture to  laugh  at  fads  and  follies  of 
his  fellow-man.  His  development  is 
always  clever,  the  dialogue  flowing, 
at  times  witty;  his  language  never 
very  elegant,  but  always  clean  and 
natural.  His  only  purpose  is  to 
amuse,  and  this  he  certainly  does 
through  his  laughable  complications 
and    stage-situations. 

Wilhelm's  comedies,  far  less  in 
number,  bear  in  conception  and  con- 
struction some  resemblance  to  those 
of  Bendix.  "Finer  muss  heiraten,"  is 
however,  supposed  to  be  a  good- 
natured  burlesque  on  the  two  eminent 
German  schohrs,  Jakob  and  Wilhelm 
Grimm. 

The  performance  on  Wednesday 
was  far  above  the  general  amateur 
work,  and  that  it  was  so  well  ren- 
dered in  a  difficult  foreign  language, 
adds  greatly  to  the  merit  of  the 
actors  and  of  the  directors.  Miss 
Sahm  and  Dr.  Howe. 

Miss  Hannowitz  displayed  consider- 
able historonic  ability  and  made  a 
charming    bride    for    whom    many    a 


Indications  Point  to  Uneventful 
Election 


From   the   number   of  petitions   that 
have    been    circulated   about    the    cam- 
pus for  the  past  week,  we  are  able  to  ;■ 
predict  that   on   the   whole  the   spring   ., 
election   of  the  officers  of  the  student 
commission   will   be  a  very   quiet   one. 
In    fact,    the    circulation    of    petitions 
has    been    conducted    so    quietly    that 
there   are   yet   some   students   who  are 
but   dimly  aware   of  it;   and   some  in-i.j 
deed  who  do  not  know  what  they  are.,. 

In  accordance  with  the  constitution.!  • 
of  the  Associated  Students  the  an-,'j 
nual  election  will  take  place  a  week.j, 
from   tomorrovv,   Friday,  May   12. 

The   nominations   closed   at   i   p.    m. 
Tuesday     and     the     following    list     of 
candidates     has    been     announced     by 
Mr.  Warnock: 
For  President — 

W.    W.    Johnston. 

H.    G.   Sinton. 
For  Vice-President — 

G.    B,   Seldomridge. 
For   Secretary — 

H.  A.  Parkison. 
For   Treasurer — 

H.   F.   Weller. 
For  Underclass  Representative — 

F.   W.   Lindstrom. 

Byron   Winans. 
For  Manager  of  Debating — 

H.   W.  Rhone. 
For  Junior  Member  of  Athletic  Board 

W.  B.  LeClere. 

H.    R.    Vandemoer. 

J.   S.   Witherow. 
For  Senior  Member  of  Athletic  Board 


For  Junior  Member  of  Tiger  Board — 

G.   A.   Bowers. 

Robert  Lloyd. 
For  Senior  Member  of  Tiger  Board- 


young  man  might  envy  the  husbandi 
Although  she  very  emphatically  ex- 
presses her  indignation  at  the  unreas- 
onable demand  to  repeat  certain 
"silly"  words,  her  meekness  at  the 
reconciliation  leaves  no  fear  in  the 
spectator's  mind  for  the  future  happi- 
ness of  the  young  couple.  Mr.  Mc- 
Millan took  the  part  of  the  injured 
husband  most  satisfactorily,  scoring 
a  triumph   as  the  lover,  and  later   on, 

Continued  on  Page  5 


THE      TIGER 


ATHLETICS 


TIGERS  LOSE 

TO  BOULDER 


Hard  luck,  and  probably  the  worst 
that  Tiger  athletes  ever  struck,  fol- 
lowed the  baseball  and  track  teams 
to  Boulder  last  Friday,  and  hovered 
around  the  University  athletic  field 
until  the  Tigers  had  lost  the  baseball 
game  by  a  score  of  14  to  i,  and  rain 
spoiled  a  chance  for  revenge  on  the 
cinder  path  by  the  track  team.  And 
friends  (soft  pedal),  it  was  hard  luck 
to  lose  that  baseball  game.  The 
truth  is  that  the  Tigers  were  not 
themselves,  were  not  innoculated 
deep  enough  with  the  baseball  bug 
and  that  Captain  Van  Stone  was  not 
in  form  on  the  twirlers'  mound. 

Although  Van  Stone  struck  out  10 
men,  held  the  visitors  to  7  hits,  one 
less  than  the  Tigers  garnered, 
he  was  wild  in  the  critical  stages  and 
his  curves  did  not  have  the  "break" 
that  they  usually  have.  The  infield 
was  in  poor  shape  and  erred  often 
when  the  errors  meant  runs.  Catcher 
Sinton  at  one  time  slipped  a  cog  in 
his  think-tank  and  with  one  out, 
dropped  a  third  strike  and  threw  it 
leisurely  to  first,  allowing  a  man  on 
third  to  store.  He  also  had  three 
passed  balls  and  allowed  three  stolen 
bases.  Hughes  on  shortstop  boot- 
ed the  leather  several  times  and 
the  base  running  of  the  team  fell 
away  below  par.  The  Tigers  had 
seven  men  left  on  bases,  but  the 
necessary  hit  was  not  forthcoming 
and  there  was  nothing  doing  in  the 
scoring  line.  Van  Stone  hit  three 
Boulder  players,  passed  three,  and 
made  two  errors;  and  Cowell,  the 
classy  shortstop  of  the  Silver  and 
Gold,  straightened  out  two  of  Len- 
ny's benders  for  home  runs  over  the 
fence.  The  Tigers  never  played  like 
this  during  the  season,  and  why 
should  Hard  Luck  stick  around  long 
enough  to  "blow"  the  team  as  it  did? 

Boulder  has  a  fast  infield  and  a 
good  hitting  team.  And  they  have 
luck.  Two  men,  Griffin  and  Mat- 
thews, didn't  get  a  single  hit,  but 
each  scored  three  runs,  Boulder  got 
14  runs  off  of  7  hits  and  Boulder  had 
an  inexperienced  pitcher,     Levington. 

Boulder  started  things  in  the  open- 
ing inning  by  shutting  out  the  Tigers 
and    pushing    in    four    runs    over    the 


plate.  Van  Stone  hit  Griffin,  the  first 
Boulder  man,  threw  wild  to  second 
when  Matthews  grounded  to  him,  and 
then  McNeil  singled.  Cowell  then 
cleaned  the  bags  with  a  swipe 
over  the  fence.  Van  Stone  then 
tightened  up,  and  fanned  three 
Boulder  men,  one,  two,  three!  In  the 
second  errors  by  Van  Stone  and 
Friend  allowed  two  more  Boulder 
runs.  The  Tigers  scored  their  one 
(i)  run  in  the  third,  when  Van  Stone 
hit  a  single  and  scored  on  Hughes 
double.  In  the  eighth,  Boulder  filled 
the  bags,  and  Hard  Luck  allowed 
Hall  to  hook  up  for  a  home  run. 
making  14  runs.  And  Boulder  went 
wild. 

But  the  Tigers  have  another 
chance.  And  oh  how  sweet  will  be 
revenge.  May  27,  in  Colorado 
Springs.  A  victory  will  mean  prob- 
ably the  state  championship — a  de- 
feat— nothing.  But  defeat  cannot 
come.  The  team  will  play  better 
ball. 

The  Tigers  have  a  better  team  than 
Boulder,  a  better  pitcher  than  any  in 
Colorado,  and  a  better  coach,  and  the 
next  game  must  be   annexed   here. 

BOULDER. 

AB  R  HPO  A  E 

Griffin,    rf    4  3  o  I  2  I 

Maathews,  2b   3  2  o  4  8  i 

McNeil,    lb    4  4  2  9  i  i 

Sowell,    ss     4  2  2  3  2  I 

Hall,  If   5  I  I  o  o  0 

Kemp,   cf    5  o  i  2  o  o 

Fawcett,  3b    4  o  o  3  o  o 

Lavington,   p    4  o  o  o  2  o 

Bonner,    c    3  2  i  5  i  0 

Totals    36  14  7  27  16  4 

TIGERS. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,  cf   . . .  .   4     o  i  o     o  o 

Hughes,    ss    4     o  i  3     3  2 

Lindstrom,   If    3     o  i  o     o  o 

Sinton,   c    4     o  o  6     4  i 

Friend,    2b     4     o  2  3     i  i 

Moberg,    rf    4     o  i  o     0  o 

Jackson,   ib    4     o  o  12     i  i 

Bancroft,   3b    4     o  o  o     2  o 

Van   Stone,  p    4     i  2  o     5  2 

Totals     35     I     8  24  16     7 

Score  by  innings: 

Tigers    ooiooooo  o —  i 

I'f'iilfler    42002024  X — 14 

Summary:  Earned  runs,  Boulder,  5; 
home  runs,   Cowell,  2,  Hall;   two-base 


D.  U.  ON  AGAIN,  FRIDAY, 

ON  WASHBURN  FIELD. 


Colorado  College  will  have  a  chance 
to  see  the  Tigers  in  action  against  a 
college  team  for  the  first  time  Friday 
afternoon  on  Washburn  field.  The 
Tigers  won  from  D.  U.  April  21  by 
a  score  of  4  to  i.  They  should  re- 
peat the  performance  Friday  (tomor- 
row.) Every  Tiger  fan  should  be 
present  to  root  for  tlie  Tigers  as 
they  never  rooted  before.  It  will  be 
a  good  game.  Come  and  bring  the 
other   fellow's   girl. 

The  schedule  of  games  for  the  rest 
of  the  season   follows: 

Washburn  field — May  12,  Aggies- 
Tigers. 

Golden — May  20,  Miners-Tigers — 
maybe. 

Washburn  Field— [May  27,  Boulder- 
Tigers. 

Washburn  field— May  30,  Sacred 
Heart-Tigers. 

Fort  Collins — June  3,  Aggies-Ti- 
gers. 


IT  RAINED—  NO  TRACK 

MEET— GOOD    NEWS. 


x\nd  it  came  to  pass  on  April  29,  in 
a  small  side  station,  Boulder  by 
name,  that  J.  Pluvius,  had  indiges- 
tion and  refused  to  prevent  a  storm 
which  prevented  the  Colorado  College 
track  team  from  winning  the  meet 
from  the  University  of  Colorado 
team  and  thus  prevented  a  revenge 
for  the  baseball  loss.  However, 
when  it  was  learned  that  the  air  was 
too  heavily  saturated  with  moisture 
to  run  off  the  events,  the  match  was 
scheduled  for  May  13,  in  this  city. 
Here  we  win.  Remember  the  date, 
May  13.  The  same  day  as  the  May 
festival. 


bits,  Hughes,  Van  Stone,  McNeil; 
struck  out,  by  Van  Stone,  10,  Lav- 
ington, 4;  bases  on  balls,  off  Van 
Stone,  3;  Lavington,  i;  hit  by  pitched 
ball.  Griffin,  McNeil,  Mathews; 
passed  balls,  Sinton  3;  first  base  on 
errors.  Griffin,  McNeil,  Cowell, 
Mathews,  Seldomridge,  Lindstorm, 
Friend;  stolen  bases,  Friend  2,  Grif- 
fin, McNeil,  Fawcett;  left  on  bases, 
Tigers  7,  Boulder,  3;  double  plays, 
Mathews  to  McNeil;  time  of  game, 
1:58;  umpire,  Everett;  attendance. 
800. 


THE      TIGER 


W  L     Pet 

Aggies    3     o  1000 

Boulder    2     i     667 

Colorado   College    i     i     500 

Mines    i     2     333 

D.  U I     2     333 


A    LITTLE    DOPE. 


The  Aggies  claim  that  they  have 
lost  their  pitcher  and  catcher — hard 
luck.  Jt  is  probable  that  they  will 
not  be  pennant  contenders  later  in  the 
season.  Mines  and  D.  U.  are  both 
members  of  the  D.  and  O.  club  and 
this  leaves  Boulder  and  C.  C.  possi- 
bilities. Now  if  Boulder  wins  every 
other  game  but  the  Tiger  game,  and 
the  Tigers  win  every  other  game,  it 
will  be  nearly  a  tie. 


WHAT!    ANOTHER? 


Another  row  between  Colorado 
colleges  is  reported.  This  time  it  is 
the  Agricultural  college  and  Denver 
University.  These  schools  have  the 
second  game  of  their  baseball  series 
secheduled  for  Denver  university 
field  ne.xt  Tuesday,  under  signed  con- 
tract. Coach  Frank  Cassidy  of  the 
Aggies  notified  Coach  Sam  Tracy  of 
Denver  .yesterday,  that  the  Farmers 
would  not  appear,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  one  player  had  a  broken  finger 
r.nd  that  two  others  had  left  school 
for  good  jobs   in   the   Dakotas. 

Tracy  notified  Cassidy  that  unless 
the  Aggies  appeared  the  game  would 
be  claimed  by  forfeit  and  reported  to 
the  conference,  also  intimating  that  a 
suit  for  breach  of  contract  might 
arise.  Manager  Tracy  calls  attention 
to  the  fact  that  this  is  the  second 
breach  of  contract  on  the  part  of  the 
Aggies,  the  first  occurrinn-  in  the  foot- 
ball season  of  1900.  The  matter  will 
probably  be  brought  to  the  attention 
of  the  conference. 


DEUTCHER  VEREIN 

Continued  from  Page3. 

when  the  quarrel  reached  its  height. 
As  to  the  servants  it  would  be  dif- 
ficult to  say  which  one  deserved 
more  praise.  Miss  Stukey  or  Mr. 
Weller.  The  former  entered  into  the 
character  of  the  pert  maid  with  great 
zest  and  called  forth  well-merited  ap- 
plause, while  the  latter  was  the  ideal 
German  butler,  and  just  the  compla- 
cent yoimg  man,  filled  with  his  own 
superiority  o\-er  the  weaker  se.x,  the 
author  intended  him  to  be.  Mr.  Har- 
der's     appearance     caused   unbounded 


merriment;  his  make-up  as  the  much 
experienced,  long  married,  calm  man 
of  the  world,  was  perfect,  and  when 
he  began  his  lines,  the  Germans 
among  the  spectators  thought  "to 
be  in  the  dear  fatherland,"  so  faultless 
was  his  use  of  the  language.  Aliss 
Netta  Puwell,  as  Katharina,  astonish- 
ed, through  her  versatility;  many  of 
the  spectators  remembered  the  laurels 
she  had  won  in  the  play  of  the 
French  club  by  her  pretty  actmg  and 
correct  pronounciation,  and  now  she 
added  to  her  former  success,  though 
in  a  smaller  role,  through  her  mastery 
of  the  German  on  the  one  hand,  and 
her  presentation  of  the  grand  dame 
who  is  not  a  bit  afraid  of  her  liege 
lord  and  ready  to  take  sides  against 
him,   on   the    other. 

in  the  second  comedy  the  acting, 
too,  was  excellent  frum  beginning  to 
end.  In  Germany,  the  part  of  the 
"Kimische  Alte,'  the  funny  old  lady, 
is  generally  played  by  able  actresses 
of  long  experience,  and  often  more 
eagerly  received  than  that  of  the  in- 
genue who  has  little  to  do  but  look 
pretty  and  sentimental.  But  the  most 
fastidious  spectator  would  have  been 
pleased  with  Miss  Lendecke's  ren- 
dering of  Gertrude,  the  aunt,  who  has 
lost  all  patience  with  her  nephews 
and  is  going  to  have  her  revenge  by 
forcing  them  to  marry.  Her  efforts 
to  look  serious  and  motherly  in  be- 
rating the  "bookworms"  were  truly 
amusing  and  called  forth  continual 
applause.  Miss  Harlan  as  Louise, 
was  delightful  in  the  little  touch  of 
wiirldliness  she  displayed  in  watch- 
ing her  cousins,  and  in  her  sentiment- 
al enthusiasm  in  the  luve  scene  with 
Wilhelm.  Her  pronounciation  was 
almost  pure  and  right  here  it  may  be 
said  that  much  credit  is  due  in  this 
regard    to    all    the    participants. 

Last,  but  not  least,  we  must  men- 
tion Messrs.  Van  Dyke  and  Ormes, 
who  as  Jakob  and  Wilhelm,  did  won- 
ders in  every  situation,  and  above  all 
in  the  ludicrous  scene  where  Wil- 
helm teaches  Jakob  how  to  propose. 
Jakob  acted  and  looked  the  victim 
to  perfection,  and  Wilhelm  was 
manly  and  handsome  enough  for  a 
matinee    idol. 

Cogswell  theater  v/as  filled  to  its 
utmost  capacity,  and  the  delighted 
spectators  left,  showering  congratu- 
lations upon  the  youthful  actors  and 
their  teachers.  Dr.  Howe  and  Miss 
Sahm.  LOUISE    REINHARDT. 


CHANGES    IN    KINNIKINNIK 
BOARD. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Kinnikinnik 
Board  held  Tuesday  afternoon,  the 
resignation  of  Charles  Donelan,  who 
has  been  assistant  editor  for  the  past 
year,   was  accepted. 

To  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  this 
resignation,  J.  J.  Sinton  was  elected 
assistant  editor.  The  new  member 
of  the  board  will  assume  his  duties 
immediately.  Mr.  Sinton's  eminent 
fitness  for  tliC  place  has  already  been 
demonstrated  beyond  a  doubt  by  his 
frequent  contribution  to  the  Kinnikin- 
nik during  the  two  years  he  has  been 
in  College. 


TREAT  FOR  STUDENTS. 


Tuesday  at  noon  the  male  members 
of  the  Williams  Jubilee  Singers,  said 
to  be  the  finest  troupe  of  colored  sing- 
ers in  the  world,  appeared  in  Perkins 
Hall  and  sang  a  few  complimentary 
numbers  for  the  benefit  of  the  stu- 
dents of  the  college  and  in  advertise- 
ment of  their  program,  which  was 
given  in  the  P"irst  Methodist  church 
that  evening.  The  Old  Odken  Bucket 
and  the  imitation  of  a  steam  calliope 
as  given  by  the  singers,  were  very 
much   appreciated  by  the  students. 

The  Williams  Jubilee  Singers  are 
eight  in  number,  there  being  four  men 
and  four  women.  Only  the  men  ap- 
peared  in   Perkins  Hall. 


ANNUAL   BOARD   BANQUET. 


Illinois    has    a    policeman    to    keep 
students    from    walking   on    the   grass. 


The  1912  annual  board  were  delight- 
fully entertained  by  Manager  Morse 
at  a  banquet  in  the  Dutch  room  of 
the  .\cacia  last  Monday  evening.  Ap- 
propriate menu  cards  with  little  nug- 
gets attached,  were  beside  each  plate 
and  the  table  decorations  were  in 
keeping  with  the  occasion.  Those 
present  were  the  Misses  Fames,  Mil- 
ler, Wilson,  Crowley,  Butler,  Yerkes, 
Miss  Barclay,  chaperon,  and  the 
Messrs.  Shelton,  Station,  McMillin, 
Hughes,  Gregg,  Seldomridge  and 
Black.    The  menu  follows 

Chicken   And    e   louse. 

Ripe  Olives.  Radishes. 

Boiled    Halibut,    Shrimp    Sauce. 

Sweet    Bread   Patties. 

Roast  Lamb,  Mint  Sauce. 

New  Potatoes.  Asparagus. 

Waldorf  Salad. 

Ice  Cream.  Cake. 

Neufschatel.         Toasted  Crackers. 

Coffee.  From  Manitou. 


THE      TIGER 


—^ — '^ — -'^ — * 

The  Weekly  Newspaper  of  Colorado  Collefje 

A.  E     BRYSON Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN...    Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

MAMIE  C.  Detmoyer Exchante  Editor 

Edith  I..  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saybe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Dono-'an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weirick,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE   TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

-<gsg!gg»^  Entered   at   the   postoffice    at  Colorado 

*^^^^^^^         Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


BOOSTING 

Tomorrow  the  high  school  students 
will  arrive  and  all  of  Colorado  Col- 
.p-lege  should  be  transformed  into  a 
great  reception  hail.  Every  student 
should  be  a  self-appointed  committee 
to  see  that  each  guest  is  made  to  feel 
at  home  and  is  shown  a  royal  time. 
Let  us  lay  aside  for  the  moment  all 
•  our  petty  differences,  class  squabbles, 
fraternity  rivalries,  electioneering  and 
everything  else  that  tends  to  work  fo: 
the  smaller  interests.  Remember  that 
by  boosting  any  part  of  the  college 
you  are  boosting  the  college — by 
knocking  even  the  weakest  organiza- 
tion you  are  knocking  the  college  as 
a  whole.  By  boosting  Colorado  Col- 
lege you  are  boosting  your  particular 
organization  and  yourself;  by  knock- 
ing part  of  the  college  you  are  indi- 
rectly at  least,  hurting  yourself  and 
the  organization  of  which  you  may 
be    a    member. 

Turn  out  to  help  entertain.  Show 
by  attending  the  trac<  meet  that  you 
are  still  loj'al  to  your  old  high  school, 
but  above  all  ,show  that  you  are  a  part 
of  Colorado  College  and  that  you  are 
behind  Colorado  College  in  all  its 
undertakings. 

ENTHUSIAJM 

Perhaps  it  was  over-confidence  that 
lo.st  our  game  with  Bnulder.  Every 
student    felt    sure    of    a    victory    last 


Saturday.  Many  refused  to  believe 
the  news  of  defeat  till  it  appeared 
in  the  Sunday  papers.  This  very 
confidence  in  a  team  becomes  disas- 
terous  when  it  leads  to  lack  of  enthu- 
siasm. We  have  always  felt  sure  of 
our  baseball  championship.  We  are 
still  sure  of  it.  We  have  had  the 
championship  for  the  past  two  years, 
and  we  have  a  better  team  than  ever 
this  spring.  One  defeat  has  not  dis- 
couraged us,  but  perhaps  it  has 
taught  us  a  lesson.  Enthusiasm  is 
needed  as  much  in  baseball  as  in  foot- 
ball or  in  anything  else  in  which 
the  college  may  be  represented.  The 
Tiger  spi  it  which  urged  our  men  to 
victory  last  fall,  should  bring  us  two 
more  championships  this  spring.  Let 
us  show  that  we  have  learned  the  les- 
son— let  us  show  the  team  that  we 
know  they  are  going  to  win  and  that 
we  are  out  to  see  them  do  it.  Every 
student  in  college  should  be  on 
Washburn  tomorrow  and  every  day 
when  the  Tigers  have  a  home  game. 
The  Aggies  will  be  down  here  soon. 
They  feel  sure  of  victory  for  they 
have  not  yet  met  a  reverse.  Then 
Boulder  will  come,  exultant  over  her 
late  victory,  and  confident  in  her 
luck.  Let  the  students  help  the  team 
show  these  people  what  real  Tiger 
spirit  is.  Let  us  have  the  largest  at- 
tendance and  the  greatest  enthusiasm 
in    the    history    of    Tiger    baseball. 

TIGER  SPIRIT 

Colorado  College  has  always  been 
noted  for  its  spirit.  Tiger  spirit  has 
become  a  byword  throughout  the 
state.  Yet  this  week  an  article  ap- 
peared in  one  of  the  local  papers 
stating  that  Boulder  had  us  far  sur- 
passed in  this  matter.  Shame  on  us, 
students  of  Colorado  College,  if  such 
a  statement  be  true.  Let  us  show 
by  our  interest  in  the  remainder  of 
spring  athletics  that  the  Tiger  spirit 
has  become  merely  dormant  and  that 
when  once  aroused  it  has  no  equal  in 
this    state    or    any    place    else. 

Scholastic  Standing  of  Athletes. 

A  .ccent  article  in  the  Herald-Tele- 
graph stated  that  only  one  freshman 
is  taking  part. in  spring  athletes  for 
Colorado  College  and  deplored  the 
fact  as  indicative  of  a  lack  of  senti- 
ment requiring  our  freshmen  athletes 
t  )  make  good  in  their  classes  so  as  to 
become  eligible  for  such  work.  The 
writer  of  this  article  was  slightly  in 
error,  Lindstrom  and  Jackson,  both 
freshmen,   are   on   the   ball   team,   but 


the  point  of  the  criticism  is  neverthe- 
less well  tafken.  We  have  in  our  fresh- 
men class  several  men  whose  presence 
on  the  track  team  would  insure  a  vic- 
tory which  now  is  by  no  means  cer- 
tain in  our  dual  meet.  We  believe 
that  ciur  team  can  win  without  these 
men,  but  with  them  there  could  be 
no  doubt  as  to  the  result.  There 
should  be  felt  here  such  a  sentiment 
for  high  scholarship  on  the  part  of 
athletes  that  no  one  having  the  abil- 
ity to  make  a  team  would  dare  to  be 
ineligible  when  needed  by  his  college 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  SECRETARY 

The  question  of  a  full  time  Y.  AI.  C. 
A.  secretary  is  now  being  agitated 
and  is  of  the  utmost  importance.  The 
plan  of  having  a  half-time  secretary 
has  been  tried  and  proved  unsatisfac- 
tory. While  much  has  been  accom- 
plished along  certain  lines  of  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  work  this  year,  it  is  admitted  that 
much  more  could  have  been  done  if 
our  secretary  had  been  able  to  devote 
his  whole  time  to  his  Y.  Af.  C.  A. 
work. 

It  is  also  admitted  that  it  would 
be  folly  to  secure  the  services  of  a 
full-time  man  until  all  the  money  fo:" 
his  salary  is  in  sight,  for  our  exper- 
ience has  shown  that  unless  this  is  the 
case,  half  of  the  secretary's  time  must 
be  spent  in  trying  to  raise  his  own 
salary  and  he  will  accomplish  little 
more  than  a  half-time  man. 

An  active  campaign  for  the  raising 
of  the  required  salary  is  soon  to  be 
begun  and  deser\-es  the  support  of 
the  men  of  the  College.  Let  us  hope 
that  next  year  a  full  time  and  fully 
paid  man  can  take  charge  of  the  work 
in    Colorado    College. 


PEP-PEP-PEP. 


The  biggest  pep  meeting  ever  held 
over  spring  athletics  took  place  at 
chapel  yesterday  morning.  The  reg- 
ular chapel  services  wee  dispensed 
with  and  Van  Stone  took  cha-ge  of 
the       meeting.  President       Slocum 

brieflj'  outlined  the  situation,  and 
commented  upon  the  spirit  v^'ith 
which  C.  C.  students  have  always  re- 
sponded to  such  an  appeal  as  was 
then  being  made.  Siddons  then 
made  a  few  remarks  upon  the  exigien- 
cy  of  the  occasion  and  Dean  Cajori 
in  a  characteristic  speech,  promised  to 
take  ten  tickets  and  sell  as  many  as 
he  could,  paying  for  the  remainder 
himself.  Dean  Parsons  then  outlined 
the   campaign   and,   calling   for   volun- 


THE      TIGER 


teers  to  follow  Caj's  example,  soon 
found  himself  swamped  by  the  re- 
sponse to  his  call.  While  he  kept 
score  on  the  blackboard,  a  dozen 
secretaries  were  kept  busy  taking  the 
names  of  the  volunteers.  One  loyal 
girl  promised  to  dispose  of  twenty, 
many  others  took  ten,  a  few  took  five 
or  less.  In  ten  minutes  the  board 
was  full  and  the  task  of  counting  up 
was  commenced.  The  time  of  wait- 
ing for  the  announcement  was  spent 
in  giving  cheers.  Then  Miss  Hem- 
en  way  played  "Our  Colorado,"  and 
the  entire  body  stood  up  and  sang. 
When  the  adding  was  tinished.  Dean 
Parsons  announced  that  a  total  of 
o^■er  eight  hundred  and  seventy-five 
tickets  had  been  disposed  of  and  the 
meeting  adjourned  in  the  midst  of 
great    enthusiasm. 

Today  there  is  scarcely  a  person  in 
Colorado  Springs  who  has  not  had  an 
opportunity  to  show  his  interest  in 
the  College  by  wearing  one  of  the 
little  yellow  tags — and  Tiger  spirit  is 
still  a  by-word  in  the  state. 


NEXT  YEAR'S    EDITOR    CRITICIZES 

Continued  from  Page  2 

latter  portion  of  the  book  with 
events.  And  while  some  points  in 
arrangement  are  good,  some  are  be- 
yond our  comprehension.  Why  the 
preface  should  come  tagging  along 
after  the  table  of  contents,  and  after 
the  book  has  fairly  well  started  is  a 
mystery.  The  obituary  there  sand- 
wiched in  between  the  Student  Com- 
mission and  the  Athletic  department 
also  tends  to  grate  on  one's  sense  of 
propriety.  In  the  Athletic  department 
it  seems  a  bit  strange  to  find  the 
scrubs  followed  by  a  very  free  hand 
drawing  of  something,  in  turn  fol- 
lowed by  the  picture  of  our  cham- 
pions. The  Dramatic  heading 
strangely  follows  the  write  up.  And 
the  relation  between  the  Hesperian 
Literary  Society  and  Hagerman  Hall 
is  somewhat  doubtful.  The  mightiest 
mystery  of  all  is  just  what  that  col- 
ored print  has  to  (but  hold,  that  is 
worthy  of  -a  whole  paragraph  in 
itself)  and  finally  the  sudden  jolts 
from  the  text  proper  to  the  adver- 
tizers  seem  entirely  too  inconsiderate 
Now  speaking  of  that  colored  print, 
would  it  not  be  more  appropriate  in 
the  Delineatr)r  or  Mode?  One  friend 
in  looking  over  the  annual  inquired 
what  brand  of  chocolate  bon-bons  that 
was  advertising  and  it  took  me  some 
time  to  convince  him  that  that  won- 
derful color  print  was  the  pride  of 
this  year's   board.     It  is  a  pretty  pic- 


ture; we  are  all  glad  to  admit  that. 
But  just  what  has  it  to  do  with  it  all? 
There  seems  to  be  no  excuse  for  it, 
except  as  a  means  of  advancing  the 
price  of  the  annual  and  going  last 
year's  board  just  twenty-five  cents 
better. 

And  as  this  has  introduced  us  to 
the  Art  depa:tment,  we  might  as  well 
grit  our  teeth  and  get  through  with 
it.  With  the  exception  of  a  few  con- 
ventional drawings  at  the  first  of  the 
book  and  a  few  of  the  smaller  depart- 
ment headings  the  art  work  appeals 
to  us  as  being  uniformly  poor.  The 
only  laughs  in  the  book  are  to  be 
found  in  the  puzzle  pictures  of  the 
Athletic  department.  .We  are  at  a 
loss  to  know  what  that  strange  ani- 
mal is  just  this  side  of  the  baseball 
diamond:  and  why  the  base  runner 
should  have  shrunk  to  about  one- 
thi:d  the  size  of  the  firstbaseman; 
and  jiist  what  all  the  players  could 
possibly  be  doing  iri  those  positions 
except  posing  for  a  funny  picture. 
Then  the  picture  of  the  obstacle  race, 
with  the  funny  man  crawlmg  under 
the  hurdle  takes  some  time  for  our 
full  comprehension.  Some  of  the 
headings  for  the  classes  remind  us 
of  those  two-for-a-penny  insults  we 
used  to  slip  under  our  teachers'  door 
on  Valentine's  eve,  except  that  they 
lack  the  six  lines  of  doggerel  at  the 
bottom  left  hand  co/ner.  The  art 
work  seems  to  be  on  the  whole  very 
unsatisfactory. 

Ha\'ing  concluded  the  general  in- 
troductory remarks,  let  us  turn  our 
attention  to  the  departments  in  detail. 
The  treatment  of  the  faculty  appeals 
to  us  as  being  very  concise  and  ad- 
mirable, though  it  might  have  been 
better  to  have  followed  the  statement 
concerning  the  Liberal  Arts  school 
with  its  faculty  as  was  done  in  the 
other  schools.  The  treatment  of  the 
Seniors  is  on  the  whole  s^ood; 
though  the  picture  combines  are  not 
startling;  the  individual  write-ups 
seem  in  some  cases  abridged  and  in 
others  unduly  padded  and  the  quota- 
tions chosen  are  not  in  all  cases  high- 
ly  characteristic.     The    rather   serious 

treatment  of  the  juniors  was  some- 
what of  a  surprise,  as  we  had  expect- 
ed omething  more  light  and  witty 
in  this  department.  In  the  two 
underclasses,  the  histories  seems  hard- 
ly necessarj^  revival  of  an  antiquated 
custom.  They  add  nothing  and  the 
four  or  five  people  who  read  them 
will  probably  only  disagree  with  their 
statement  of  fact.  And  in  the  treat- 
ment  of   the   classes,   it   seems   a   very 


general  omission  that  the  addresses 
of  not  more  than  a  half  dozen  stu- 
dents are  gi^'en.  It  seems  to  be  a 
very  good  move  to  treat  the  Student 
Commission  and  Self  Government 
boards  before  the  various  separate 
phazes  of  school  activities  are  taken 
up. 

In  the  Athletic  department  consid- 
erable spice  is  added  by  the  abund- 
ance of  small  pictures .  of  the  men  in 
action.  The  concise  treatment  of  the 
Fraternities  is  especially  commend- 
able, though  it  might  have  been  more 
appropriate  to  have  the  pan-hellenic 
council  precede  the  individual  frater- 
nities and  O  B  K  might  well  have  pre- 
ceded this.  Between  the  Men's  and 
Girls'  Literary  Societies,  are  a  few 
lines  mentionnig  the  fact  that  three 
men  from  our  college  debated  with 
a  team  from  Denver  University.  It 
is  an  unfortunate  oversight  that  this 
team  which  worked  months  for  our 
college  should  not  only  fail  to  have 
its  picture  in  the  annual  and  due 
credit  given  it,  but  that  its  debate 
should  be  given  even  a  less  complete 
write-up  than  the  inter  society  debate. 
When  such  scanty  cognizance  as  this 
is  taken  of  a  man's  work  for  the  col- 
lege, it  is  slight  wonder  that  but  lit- 
tle rivalry  is  shown  in  obtaining  a 
place   on  this  team. 

In  the  treatment  of  the  organiza- 
tions it  is  pleasing  to  see  so  much 
space  given  to  Hagerman  Hall  and 
its  new  spirit  of  fellowship.  In  the 
publications  the  mounting  of  the 
cuts  is  not  such  as  to  make  them 
stand  out  as  prominently  as  might 
be  desired.  The  calendar  has  been 
summarily  disposed  of  as  a  single 
statement   of  facts. 

Perhaps  the  most  startling  depart 
ure  this  board  has  made  is  in  the 
general  tone  and  treatment  of  the 
work.  Having  always  considered  a 
college  annual  as  a  peculiar  variety 
of  joke  book,  it  is  rather  startling 
to  find  this  year's  board  making  it  a 
serious,  systematized  treatment  of 
fact  and  eliminating  from  it  all  at- 
tempts at  humor.  This  purely  serious 
treatment  appeals  to  us  in  some  ways 
as  being  commendable  as  well  as  dar- 
ing", though  it  will  take  us  some  time 
to  become  thoroughly  used  to  it. 

On  the  whole,  this  year's  annual 
is  worthy  of  our  highest  praise  and 
we  ov\'e  the  board  our  hearty  con- 
gratulations and  our  sincere  thanks 
for  the  work  they  have  done  in  com- 
piling this  excellent  reflection  of  out 
college    life. 

LLOYD    L.    SHAW. 


THE      TIGER 

In  the  Spring  you  simply  must  think  of  new  clothes, 
and  the  suit  with  the  "Gadoco"  label  is  absolutely 
the  best. 

We  are  showing  the  latest  styles  in  Gadoco  Good 
Clothes,  and  the  fabrics  are  the  newest  patterns  and 
weaves.     Suits  and  Overcoats  $15  to  $35. 

'S  GANO-DCW^HS'^ 

Tejon  at  Kiowa  GOOD  CLOTHES 


SCHOOL    OF    FORESTRY. 


Last  week  the  announcement  of 
the  School  of  Forestry  for  next  year 
was  issued  as  a  Colorado  College 
publication.  The  announcement  gives 
the  general  outline  of  the  policy  of 
the  school  and  the  courses  of  study 
in  a  much  more  complete  way  than 
is  given  in  the  general  college  cata- 
log. Since  Mr.  Terry  has  been  added 
to  the  teaching  staff  of  the  school, 
there  have  been  certain  changes  and 
additions  made  to  the  curriculum 
making  it  better  than  ever.  The  pub- 
lication is  a  very  interesting  one  and 
is  very  attractively  gotten  up,  being 
illustrated  with  several  views  taken 
in  Manitou  park  and  on  the  Senior 
lumbering  trip,  which  show  various 
phases  of  lumber'iig  in  Colorado.  It 
also  contains  iii'icli  information  not 
generally  knov\'n  crutside  of  the  school 
itself.  For  instance,  did  you  know 
that  the  school  had  a  nursery  of  its 
own- in  the  upper  part  of  Monument 
Valley  park? 

If  you  know  of  anybody  who  is 
thinking  of  coming  here  to  take  for- 
estry, we  would  like  to  have  you 
show  them  this  pamphlet,  copies  of 
which  can  be  obtained  at  any  time 
from  Prof.  Coolidge.  As  there  are 
so  few  of  us,  we  invite  the  whole 
rest  of  the  College  to  help  boost  for 
us. 

Remember  We  Handle  Nothing  but  the 
BEST  GRADES  OF  FUEL 

"EVERY  LUMP  A  LUMP  OF  HEAT" 

The  Central  Fuel  Co 

28  N.  Tejon  Street  Phone  1101 


DDp"  AT)  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from   us.      Is   always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


THE  LIGHT  CASE. 


On  May  I,  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States  rendered  a  deci- 
sion in  the  "Light"  case  which  has 
held  the  attention  of  foresters  and 
others  interested  in  the  National  for- 
est policy  of  the  United  States  for 
a  long  time.  The  decision  affirms 
the  consiitutionality  of  the  formation 
of  the  forests  and  the  rules  that  have 
been  n-i,-.de  to  govern  them.  It  also 
;))-onouncps  the  Colorado  fence  laws 
to  be  void  in  their  application  to 
lands  held   by  the  United  States. 

Fred  Light  was  a  stockman,  who 
allowed  his  stock  to  graze  without 
permit  on  the  Holy  Cross  National 
forest,  and  the  government  brought 
suit  against  him  to  enjoin  him  from 
permitting  his  cattle  to  graze  on  the 
forest.  A  stubborn  deefnse  was  put 
up  which  finally  resulted  in  the  case 
being  carried  to  the  supreme  court. 
Light  argued  that  the  national  forests 
were  unconstitutional  in  the  first 
place,  and  also  that  the  trespass 
could  not  be  stopped  since  the  gov- 
ernment did  not  comply  with  the 
Colorado  fence  law  which  says  that 
damages  for  trespass  cannot  be  re- 
covered unless  the  land  is  properly 
fenced.  The  court  decided  however 
that  the  forests  were  constitutional 
and  that  the  government  did  not  have 
IG  observe  the  state  fence  law.  This 
decision  means  much  to  the  forest 
service,  as  it  assures  them  that  the 
forests  are  here  to  stay  and  that  they 
can  enforce  Iheir  rules  for  the  man- 
agement ci  the  forests. 


DELTA   PHI   THETA    HOUSE 
PARTY. 


The  Delta  Phi  Theta  fraternity 
gave  a  very  enjoyable  su])per  and 
party  at  the  chapter  house  last  Sat- 
urdaj'  evening.  This  party  was  a 
substitute  for  the  trip  up  the  incline 


railway  and  tramp  over  to  the  Half- 
way House  which  had  been  planned 
but  had  to  be  given  up  on  account 
of  the  rainy  weather. 

The  guests  of  the  fraternity  were 
the  Misses  Greene,  Miller,  Fames, 
Work,  Harris,  Ada  Cunningham, 
Stanfield,  Zellhoefer,  Wilson,  Phil- 
lips, Merwin,  Stukey,  Townsend,  De- 
Rusha,  Hamilton,  Brown,  AIcRoberts, 
Shelden,  Copeland,  Crane,  and  Aliss 
Louise  Strang  and  Professor  Thomas, 
and  Professor  and  Mrs.  Brehaut,  who 
chaperoned. 


SUMMER  WORK. 


A  number  of  positions  have  come  to 
the  knowledge  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  sec- 
retary, most  of  them  canvassing. 
Several  good  openings  for  summer 
work  have  come  to  his  knowledge 
and  he  would  be  glad  to  see  any  stu- 
dent who  is  desirous  of  getting  such 
a  position.  He  may  be  seen  at  the 
Y.  M.  C  A.  office  each  day  from  1:45 
to   2:45   p.    m. 


EXCHANGES 

The  late  Congressman  Charles 
Terill  left  $1,000  to  Dartmouth  Col- 
lege to  be  used  as  an  athletic  scholar- 
ship. 


Boulder     has  decided     to     postpone 
their    May    festival    until    next    year. 


Berkely's  baseball  nine  lost  to  the 
Japanese  players  from  W^aseda  by  a 
score  of  4  to  i.  The  Japanese  players 
will  play  many  games  on  the  Pacific 
coast  and   then  go  east. 


The  Glee  Club  of  the  University  of 
Pennsyhania  has  been  asked  to  sing 
for   the    \'icti)r   Phonograph   company. 


There    are    now    940    foreigners    in 
si.x  eastern  universities  in  America. 


THE      TIGER 


Low  Shoes  for  the  Young  Ladies 


Beauty,  daintiness,  adaptability  and  ease  of  fit 
were  never  better  exemplified  than  in  the  ideal 
results  attained  in  our  new  spring  pumps  and  oxfords.  Piactically  every  style,  shape  and  leather  that  your  exact- 
ing taste  could  demand  is  here,  and  at  a  moderate  price — $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50  or  $4.00  pair. 

We  want  you  to  see  these  fashionable  shoes.     You  incur  not  the  slightest  obligation   in  so  doing.     Gun 
metals,  tan  Russias,  patents,  velvets  and  satins. 


The  Vanguard  of 

Spring  Fashions 

Is  Here 


"Good  Shoes, 

That's  All "    Deal 

at  Deal's 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much  more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


THE  BAND  PLAYS 

An  Important  Part  in  the  Proper  Laundering  of 
Your  Shirts.  If  your  collar  band  has  "A" 
Sharp — you  get  it  in  the  neck.  Should  the 
neck.  Should  the  neck  band  "B"  Flat,  it 
will  seesaw  and  change  your  Tempo,  caus- 
ing you  to  say  words  of  discord  that  sound 
bad  in  company.  No  discordant  objections 
here!  We  "see"  Natural.  Weshapethe 
band  to  fit  and  your  collar  will  not  ride  on 
it — a  distinction  with  a  difference  worth 
your  careful  thought. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,  College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27H  South  Tejon  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


PEARSON'S   PROGRAM   MAY  5,  ii 

Music    Jackson 

Paper    Argo 

Current    Events    Terrill 

Debate — Resolved,  That  a  constitu- 
tional amendment  should  be  passed 
to  give  congress  absolute  control  of 
marriage  and  divorce.  Affirmative — 
Bowers,  Parkinson;  negative — Cope- 
land,  Weller. 


APOLLONIAN   PROGRAM 

May  5,  '11. 

Parliamentary   Drill — 

Elected  chairman. 

Extemporaneous  lipeeches — John- 
ston  and   Black. 

Debate — Resolved:  That  immigra- 
tion should  be  severely  resjtrictetl. 
Afifirmative — Weirick,  Strieby;  nega- 
tive— Newman,  Randolph. 


CONTEMPORARY     PROGRAM 


MAY  5TH, 

Tendencies   of  Modern   Music 

Marian  Yerkes 
Music  Persis  Kidder. 


Contemporary  was  delightfully  en- 
tertained by  Mrs.  Swan,  Friday,  April 
28tb. 


DRAMATIC  CLUB. 

The  last  performance  of  the  Dra- 
matic Club  for  the  year  will  be  given 
next  Friday  evening.  The  girls  of 
the  high  schools  are  to  be  guests  of 
the  club.  A  cast  composed  of  seniors 
will  present  "Qu  on  Parle  Francais.'' 
a  short  farce  by  Williams. 


A  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key  is  more  de- 
sirable at  Yale  this  year  than  a  "Y," 
which  is  a  membership  on  two  or 
more   of  their  periodical  boards. 


McRae 

A  Place  t9  Entertain  Guests 
High -Class,  very,  yet  reasonable 

Restaurant 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


]^  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE       T I O  E  R 


THEMIUB 


We  are  showing  this  season  the  most  complete  and 
carefully  selected  lot  of  shirts  we  have  ever  carried.  They 
were  not  chosen  from  one  Manufacturer  but  from  several 
of  the  leading  Shirt  Houses  in  the  Country. 

The  popularity  of  the  soft,  turnback  cufif  shirt  is 
already  assured.  It  is  a  very  stylish  and  comfortable  shirt 
and  will  be  used  to  a  great  extent  by  the  well  dressed  men. 
We  have  a  great  many  of  these,  with  soft  collars  to  match, 
made  up  in  Soizettes,  Madras  and  Silk  and  Linen  mixtures. 

We  are  very  proud  indeed  of  this  stock  and  it  will 
be  a  great  pleasure  to  show  them  to  you. 

Local  Representatives  for  Cluett,  Eagle,  Earl  & 
Wilson,  Manhattan. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 


419  S.  El  Paso  St. 


Phone  Main  442 


Photography 

In  All  Its  Bt^anches 

Clark 

112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


lyiS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


All  College  men  are  invited  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  next  Sunday  after- 
noon at  ,?  o'clock  in  the  First  Metho- 
dist church.  This  is  a  mass  meeting 
under  the  auspices  of  the  City  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Jim  Goodheart,  who  is  doing 
such  noble  wrk  in  the  Sunshine  Mis- 
sion, Denver,  will  speak.  The  fa- 
niiius  Dunbar  cjuartet  will  furnish  the 
music. 


HYPATIA    HOUSE   PARTY. 


The  three  lower  classes  of  Hypatia 
entertained  the  senior  members  at  a 
li'i'se  party  last  week.  The  society 
leit  after  cla-ses  Friday  for  Cascade, 
whv're  they  bid  arranged  for  a  couple 
of  cottages.  They  passed  a  delight- 
ful Saturday  and  Sunday  and  re- 
turned early  Monday  niorning.  The 
affair  was  so  enjoyable  that  the  so- 
ciety has  decided  to  make  it  an  an- 
niial    affair. 


MASQUERADE   BALL. 

The  McGregor  girls  held  an  elabor- 
ate masquerade  ball  in  the  McGregor 
gym  last  Friday  evening.  Everything 
in  the  fashion  line  from  the  directoire 
to  Iho  harem  skirt  appeared.  Mary 
Jane  and  Buster  Brown  were  there, 
and  Sis  HopVms  too,  as  well  as  all 
Mu:  other  celebrities.  The  distinctive 
featu:e  of  the  e\-ening  were  the  elab- 
orate black  ina,sks  worn  by  all  the 
paticipants.  Lemon      punch      was 

served  for  refreshments.  It  is  rum- 
ored that  the  Colonial  Ball  has  a  close 
rival    for    number   of  unbidden    guests. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13>^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  Ail  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remingtoi  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  AH  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

Company    pLneMirs?!' 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM     * 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


11 


't  *^  Is  a  cigar  store  with  Pool  Tables 
**•  '-^  in  the  rear.  This  makes  us 
money  and  by  so  doing  enables  us  to 
sell  you  the  best  cigars  and  tobaccos  on 
the  closest  margain  as  we  don't  have  to 
depend  solely  on  our  cigar  profits  to 
make  money.     THINK  IT  OVER. 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic. Supplies 

=  AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

1 13  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  1 14 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 


This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough    to     be    worth    keeping 

Price  $12.00 


PHI    GAMMA    DELTA    DANCE. 

For  their  first  April  function,  the 
Fijis  gave  a  dance  at  the  San  Luis 
school  last  Saturday  evening.  The 
fraternity  colors,  purple  and  white, 
were  used  as  a  color  scheme,  along 
with  Chinese  lanterns  and  fraternity 
pennants.  Fink's  orchestra  furnished 
the  music.  Among  those  present 
were  the  Alisses  Yerkes,  Bogue,  Mc- 
Cheery,  Ruth  Wallace,  Lillian  Will- 
iams, Littell,  Margaret  Sells,  Frost, 
Eversole,  O.  Hall,  McCurdy,  Parrish, 
V.  Tucker,  Crandall,  Breckenridge, 
Worthing,  Louise  Kampf,  Musser, 
Fezer,  Parsons,  Morehouse,  and  Mrs. 
Goddard  and  Miss  Barbury. 

Among  the  invited  guests  were  Dr. 
Geo.  L  Finlay,  Messrs.  Siddons,  R. 
Lloyd.  Hesler,  Witherow.  Dr.  Fin- 
lay  and   Mrs.   Floyd  were   chaperones, 


G.  H.  Arters,  ex-'i2.  has  been  a  vis- 
itor at  the  Kappa  Sigma  house  the 
past  week.  Mr.  .\':-ters  has  just  been 
discharged  from  the  St.  Luke's  hospi- 
tal of  Denver,  where  he  has  been  con- 
fined on  account  of  a  severe  attack  of 
rheumatism. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

W.  O.  BRINKER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 


Right  Prices 


Mean  receiving  intrinsic  wortli 
for  every  dollar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  value  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  will  trade  with 


M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN     OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf t  5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      T 1 G  E  H 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


j>f.u 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

5  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
vor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


I  "RECESSIONAL'S"    INDEBT- 
EDNESS TO  TRADITION. 


Professor   Woodbridge's   Criticism   on 
Kipling. 


The  following  extract  is  taken  from 
a  recent  issue  of  the  New  York  Times 
Book  Review,  which  is  generally  con- 
sidered to  be  one  of  the  best,  if  not 
the  best,  publication  of  its  kind  in 
the  country.  The  Book  Review  is  de- 
voted chiefly  to  comments  and  criti- 
cisms on  all  sorts  of  standard  litera- 
ture and  its  columns  are  open  only  to 
critics  cf  recognized  ability.  Profes- 
sor Woodbridge's  criticism  on  Kip- 
ling's "Recessional"  seems  to  have 
been  well  received  by  critics  in  the 
east  who  have  attained  recognition  as 
competent  men  in  their  line. 

A  correspondent  of  the  New  York 
Evening  Post — Mr.  Homer  E.  Wood- 
bridge  of  Colorado  Springs — points 
out  that  Mr.  Kipling's  "Recessional'' 
— "perhaps  the  best-known  poem 
written  in  English  within  the  past 
few  years,"  and  by  no  means  lacking 
in  originality — is  heavily  indebted  to 
tradition. 

"Of  course  its  chief  debt  is  to  the 
Bible;  it  is  full  of  Scriptural  phrases. 
It  owes  something  also  to  familiar 
hymns,  such  as  Watt's  "O  God,  Our 
Help  in  Ages  Past."  A  friend  re- 
cently called  my  attention  to  the  re- 
semblance in  thought  between  the 
first    two    lines   of   the    second    stanza. 

The   tumult   and   the   shouting   dies; 

The   captains   and   the  kings  depart, 
and    some    lines    in     Lowell's    "Com- 
memoration Ode:'' 
Great    captains    witii    their    guns    and 

drums 
Disturb    our    judgment    for    the    hour. 
But  at  last  the   silence  comes; 
These  all  are  gone. 

"I     recently    noticed    that     another 
line  in   the  poem. 
Dominion  over  palm  and  pine, 
seems    to    have    been    borrowed    from 
Emerson's   "Woodnotes:" 
And   grant   to   dwellers  with   the   pine 
Dominion    o'er    the    palm    and    vme. 

"If  we  add  these  lines  to  the  ones 
showing  the  influence  of  Scripture  or 
hymns,  there  will  remain  barely  three 
or  four  lines  in  the  poem  unaccounted 
for;  and  it  would  be  rash  to  say  that 
even   these  owe  nothing  to  tradition." 

Mr.  Woodbridge  has  the  grace — 
and  sense — to  ad^  that  this  detracts 
nothing  from  the  originality  of  "Re- 
ces>i(inar';  fi)r  whatc\'er  "originality" 
may  mean  in  literature,  "it  does  not 
mean  independence  of  literary  ori- 
gins." 


Lallif's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie  Surveying   Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


Denver,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Johnson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Special 
Rates  to  College  Students 

I  Do  the  Worh  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Teisn  Strec 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays  4%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Preiideni  Ira  Harris,  I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

BisselFs  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved   Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .         -         $1.50 

Students'   Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script   style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.   Tejon   St. 


THE      TIGER 


IS 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  affairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


NEXT    YEAR'S    LECTURES. 


2  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo' 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Fe(>d,   Grain,   Hay  and    Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Good   Speakers   to    Be    Brought    Here 
by    English    Department. 


Under  the  supervision  of  Professor 
Motten  negotiations  are  already  un- 
der way  to  bring  to  the  college  next 
year  a  number  of  the  best  lecturers 
and   readers   in  the  country. 

One  of  the  propositions  that  is 
being  considered  is  that  of  Prof. 
Clark,  whose  reading  of  "Blue  Bird" 
most  of  us  had  the  pleasure  of  hear- 
ing last  winter.  One  plan  which  is 
most  favorably  considered  is  to  bring 
Prof.  Clark  here  for  a  series  of  five 
lectures;  four  evening  lectures  and 
one  in  the  afternoon.  It  is  probable 
that  these  lectures  will  be  arranged 
for  January  or  February  of  next 
year. 

The  college  has  also  been  in  com- 
munication with  Alfred  Tennyson 
Dickens,  with  the  aim  of  securing  his 
lecture  for  some  time  next  November. 
Alfred  Tennyson  Dickens  is  the  son 
of  Charles  Dickens.  He  is  making 
arrangements  for  his  first  American 
tour  for  the  coming  winter  with  his 
very  interesting  lecture  upon  the 
subject  of  "My  P'ather;  His  Life  and 
His  Works."  If  the  negotiations  can 
be  satisfactorily  completed  and  Air, 
Dickens  can  be  brought  here  to  de- 
liver the  lecture,  it  will  be  one  of  the 
biggest  things  that  has  happened  to 
the  College  in  the  lecture  line.  A  great 
deal  of  interest  would  be  added  to  the 
lecture  by  the  fact  that  it  is  the  cen- 
tenary of  Charles  Dickens, 

In  order  to  bring  to  Colorado  Col- 
lege these  lectures  that  ,  are  really 
worth  while,  it  is  absolutely  neces- 
sarA'  that  the  English  department 
lun-e  the  united  sup):  "-rt  of  the  whole 
student  body.  These  lectures  cost 
money.  If  thej^  didn't,  they  wouldn't 
be  given.  Prof,  Clark's  reading  of 
"Blue  Bird"  last  winter  cost  some- 
thing over  $100,  Prof.  Dickens  lec- 
ture, if  it  can  be  brought  here,  will 
recpiire  a  guarantee  of  at  least  $150; 
so  the  necessity  of  student  support 
is  obvious. 

It  might  be  said  that  if  the  lectures 
can  be  given  at  a  profit,  the  proceeds, 
after  expenses  are  paid,  will  go  to 
the  English'  department  for  the  pur- 
chase of  new  books  lor  the  library 
for   the   use   of  that   department. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

20s  N.  TejoD  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 

112  E.  Pike's  Peak  Phone  440 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


r 


Columbia  university  proposes  to  set 
a  scholarship  standard  for  entrance 
to  Greek  letter  fraternities. 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


"^ 


Thomas  Millinery, 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 


Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


T  H  E      ^J  I  G  K  K 

ALTA  VISTA  HOEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO., 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinnerparties. 


Antlers 

Turkish   Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 
Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TI  jER  Advertisers 


THE 

Grissey  Si.  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Local  Department  || 


Dean  is  walking  with  a  cane  this 
week  as  the  result  of  injuries  re- 
ceived while   playing  volley  ball. 


The  Sigma  Chi  fraternity  will  give 
a  dance  Saturday  evening  of  this 
week. 

Browning  and  Fitts,  both  ex-Colo- 
rado U  track  men,  have  been  work- 
ing in  the  Springs  for  the  past  month. 


President     Slocum    entertained    the 
seniors  at   dinner    Monday  night. 

Oh,  how  sweet!     They're  simply  delici- 
ous!     What?      Noble's  Candies. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


The  Senior  class  appeared  in  the 
jungle  Wednesday  evening  at  the  in- 
vitation of  the  town  gi.is  of  the 
class  and  partook  of  refreshments 
;.nd   general   pnlity. 

There  was  "a  good  showing  of  Ti- 
ger rooters  in  Boulder  for  the  big 
flood. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Everybody    turned    out    to    hear    tht 
Jubilee   Singers  Tuesday  noon. 


Tom  Sissen,  of  La  Junta,  visited 
with  Bill  Mitchell  at  the  Kappa  Sig- 
ma   house  Sunday  and  Monday. 


Herb     Smton    took    dinner    at    the 
Kappa  Sigma  house  Tuesday. 

Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


Chas.  W.  Henderson,  Stanford  'o5, 
and  with  the  U.  S.  Geological  Survey 
in  Denver,  was  a  visitor  at  the  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  House  during  the 
week. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28*2  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

^^Transo^' 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eveything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharras  Street       ::  Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal   (^' 
IT^S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

C         1    p  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

r  Uei    V^O.  Tbree  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 


I06H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in  the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


Good  Clothes 

If  you  are  particular  about  your  clothes,  you  had  better 
come  to  Gorton's,  we  will  see  that  your  suit,  hat,  shirt, 
hose,  underwear,  collar  or  gloves  are  properly  fitted. 
We  take  pleasure  in  outfitting  the  best  dressers  in  this 
city. 


=^ 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Pros  iarMq>r\ 


Jf 


119N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


Miss  Rita  Alillci-  has  been  calKd 
hotne  by  the  sudden  illness  of  he; 
i'at'.ier. 


Ramona  Brady  entertained  the  Con- 
temporary sophomores  at  tea  last 
Tuesday  afternoon. 


Several  men  have  al.eady  expressed 
their  intention  of  attending  the  sum- 
mer conference  at  Estes  Park,  June 
9-18.  They  are  E.  E.  Hedblom,  H. 
W.  Rhone,  A.  J.  Gregg,  W.  C.  and  E. 
W.  Barnes,  and  A.  Lee  Golden. 

The  International  Committee  is 
looking  to  Colorado  College  to  have 
a  delegation  of  twenty  men  at  this 
conference.  The  ideal  Incation,  the 
lew  rates  and  the  exceptional  speak- 
ers and  leaders  combine  to  make  this 
the  most  attractive  Western  Confer- 
ence yet  held. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confecticnery .  It 
tastes  like  more. 


A  number  of  pictures  of  the  first 
student  conference  of  South  America 
have  been  received  by  Secretary  Kirk- 
patrick  and  will  be  placed  on  exhibi- 
tion in  the  library  tonKirrow.  An 
interesting  article  in  the  last  number 
of  the  Intercollegian  described  this 
gathering  which  has  been  called  a 
great  entering  wedge  into  the  student 
life   of   that  continent. 

Several  prominent  government  offi- 
cials of  men  of  affairs  of  Uruguay 
and  .Argentina  were  present  at  the 
conference  for  part  of  the  time.  The 
war  department  of  the  Uruguayan 
government  paid  the  expense  of  a 
special  car  for  the  delegates  who  at- 
tended. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitiooeers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9£6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


12£& 


Corner  Cascade   and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Description 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


/ 


.c 


THE       1  I G  E  E 


cloth 


Great  is  the  enthusiasm  whenever  Perkins-Shearer  clothes  are  mentioned. 
Because  they  strongly  bring  out  the  individuality  of  the  men  who  wear  them. 
Tailored  by  houses  who    know   how  to    build  young  men's  styles  into  young  men's 
s. 

Clever  creations  from  foreign  and  domestic  looms — patterned  to  please. 
Fitted  snugly,  perfectly  to  you. 
Young  Men's  Spring  Suits      |15.00  up. 


es. 


(?ei4vimShje<w€v  % 


Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


Nice  Stock  of  Suitings  Always  on  Hand 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


e 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


%: 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


^ 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy.  "*', 


GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MAY  11,  1911 


Number  31 


GREELEY  WINS 

SCHOOL  MEET 

Attendance  2500     Four  Records 
Broken 


VISITORS  GIVEN 
ELABORATE 
ENTERTAINMENT 


COMMENCEMENT 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 


High  School  Day  is  the  talk  of  ath- 
letic circles  in  the  state.  Not  only  were 
four  records  shattered,  but  there  were 
surprises  galore,  from  Greeley  winning 
the  meet  with  26  points,  to  the  downfall 
of  Ley,  the  crack  Boulder  sprinter,  and 
the  winning  of  the  100-yard  dash  by 
Roliinson  of  Cutler  in  10  1-5  seconds. 

It  was  an  ideal  day  for  track  events 
and  the  snap  and  clockwork  time  of  the 
officials  in  pulling  every  event  off  as 
per  schedule  was  commendable. 

The  preliminaries  were  run  off  in 
good  style  Saturday  morning,  and  it  was 
then  shown  that  rivalry  would  be  keener 
than  for  years.  There  were  ,  267  high 
school  athletes,  representing  32  schools, 
and  probably  a  total  attendance  of  2.500. 

Gladstone,  the  tall  Greeley  jumper, 
broke  the  first  record,  clearing  the  bar 
at  5  feet  9I/2  inches.  He  was  followed 
in  record  breaking  by  Smith,  the  North 
Denver  distance  man,  who  did  the  mile 
in  4:46  2-s — 7  2-5  seconds  better  than 
his  former  record.  Ley  then  ran  the  pret- 
tiest race  of  the  day — the  440 — and  clip- 
ped two  seconds  off  Cheese's  time.  The 
record  is  now  51   seconds  flat. 

It  remained  for  H.  Balsh,  the  Greeley 
star  and  individual  point  winner,  to 
break  another  record — the  220-yard  hur- 
dles, which  he  did  in  26  seconds. 

Stender  of  Eaton  equaled  the  220-yard 
dash     record  held     by     Vandemoer     of 

23  1-5- 

In  the  mile  Smith  led  with  such  a 
st'-enuous  pace  that  his  heat,  the  first 
one,  took  the  places  of  the  event.  This 
was  hard  luck  for  the  other  runners,  who 
were  in  slow  heats. 

The  weights  were  thrown  in  good 
fcrm,   but  no  records   were  broken,  be- 

Continued  on  Page  7 


The  elaborate  program  which  was 
arranged  for  the  entertainment  of 
the  representatives  of  the  state  high 
schools  who  attended  the  meet  was 
carried  out  in  full,  and  judging  from 
the  remarks  and  actions  of  our  vis- 
iting friends,  our  efforts  were  suc- 
cessful beyond  our  wildest  expecta- 
tions. 

The  high  school  boys  and  girls  be- 
gan to  arrive  as  early  as  Thursday 
evening  and  by  Friday  evening  near- 
ly all  of  them  were  here,  with  the 
exception  of  those  who  came  on  the 
special  trains  Saturday  morning. 
Many  of  the  high  schools  sent  not 
only  the  teams  that  were  to  represent 
them  on  the  athletic  field  Saurday, 
but  also  a  number  of  their  students 
who  were  not  to  compete,  and  not 
a  few  of  the  members  of  their  re- 
spective faculties.  Committees  from 
the  college  met  all  the  trains  and  con- 
ducted the  viistors  to  places  where 
arrangements  had  been  made  for 
their  accommodation.  The  college 
girls  in  the  dormitories  took  care 
of  most  of  the  high  school  girls  and 
a  great  many  of  the  high  school  boys 
were  taken  in  by  Hagerman  Hall 
and  the  fraternity  houses.  Town  stu- 
dents and  friends  of  the  college 
made    room    for    a    number. 

The  first  event  on  the  program  of 
entertainment  was  the  baseball  game 
between  the  College  and  Denver  Uni- 
versity. The  high  school  students 
were  admitted  free  to  the  game  and 
were  given  an  opportunity  to.  see 
our  team  in  action  and  to  see  the 
famous  Tiger  spirit  which  inspires 
every  loyal  Tiger  student.     The  game 

Continued  on  Page  7 


J.  W.  Cochran  of  New  York  To 
Be  Principal  Speaker 

With  Commencement  only  one  month 
off,  plans  are  being  formulated  for  the 
exercises  of  that  occasion  and  details 
are  now  practically  complete  for  festivi- 
ties which  wil  begin  with  the  class  play 
Saturday  afternoon  in  the  Jungle,  and 
will  continue  without  interruption  un- 
til the  last  senior  'will  have  received 
his  hard-earned  sheepskin  at  the  grad- 
uating exercises  on  the  following  Mon- 
day. 

The  graduating  exercises  of  Cutler 
Academy  will  be  held  Wednesday  of  the 
week   preceding  the   college   exercises. 

The  commencement  spaker  will  be  Dr. 
J  W.  Cochran  of  New  York,  secretary 
of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church.  This  address  will  be 
given  at  the  final  exercises  on  Wednes- 
day morning,  June  14.  Dr.  Cochran  is 
recognized  as  a  scholar  and  orator,  and 
his  address  will  no  doubt  be  up  to  the 
high  standard  of  those  of  recent  years. 

A  special  feature  of  this  year's  com- 
mencement will  be  the  Alumni  reunions. 
P'or  some  time  past  committees  from  the 
Alumni  Association  have  been  working 
with  this  end  in  view  and  it  is  expected 
that  a  larger  number  will  be  around  the 
Campus  than  at  any  previous  Com- 
mencement. The  complete  program  is 
as  follows : 

Saturday,  June  10. 

2:30  p.  m. — Senior  class  play,  "As  You 
Like  It."    "The  Jungle." 

Sunday,  June   it. 

4  p.  m. — Baccalaureate  sermon  by 
President  W.  F.  Slocum,  D.  D.,  Per- 
kins Hall. 

Monday,   June   12. 

TO  a.  m. — Class  day  exercises,  Perkins 
Hall. 

Continued  on  Page  3 


THE      TIGER 


NEXT  YEAR'S  SCRIBES  ELECTED 


Capable  Board  for  1911-12  Tiger 


PRESIDENT    SLOCUM    TO     * 

MAKE    MINERS'    GRAB-        * 

UATING  ADDRESS.  * 


Tiger   Election. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Tiger  Board 
of  Control  held  Tuesday  afternoon 
in  Palmer  Hall,  the  remainder  of  the 
Tiger  staff  for  the  coming  year  was 
elected.  In  choosing  from  a  number 
of  applications  for  each  position  the 
members  of  the  Board  were  in- 
fluenced first  of  all  by  the  scholastic 
standing  of  the  various  candidates 
and  the  fitness  of  the  applicants  to 
the    offices    open    for    election. 

As  a  result  of  the  election  we  are 
now  able  to  announce  the  full  staff 
which  will  have  charge  of  the  College 
weekly  newspaper  for  the  coming 
year: 

Harry     L.     Black,     Editor-in-Chief. 

Richard  L.  Hughes,  Business  Man- 
ager. 

E.   Lin    Guy,  Assistant   Editor. 

Karle    F.    Weller,    Assistant    Editor. 

J.   J.   Sinton,   Athletic    Editor. 

D.  H.    Alahan,    Engineering    Editor. 
W.   H.  Taplin,   Forestry  Editor. 
Miss    Glenn    Stiles,    Alumni    Editor. 
Miss     Mary     Randolph,     Exchange 

Editor. 

Miss    Helen    Rand,    Local    Editor. 

A.   W.    Donovan,   Local    Editor. 

H.  A.  Parkison,  Assistant  Manager. 

A,  L.  Golden,  Assistant  Manager. 

W.    L.    Myers,   Assistant    Manager. 

All  of  the  members  of  the  new 
staff  of  editors  and  managers  are 
well  known  in  College  and  with  such 
a  corps  there  can  be  no  doubt  as  to 
the  future  success  of  the  Tiger.  The 
election  of  the  editor  and  the  man- 
ager was  announced  in  last  week's 
issue. 

E.  Lin  Guy  is  registered  a  sopho- 
more in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  the  Montrose 
High  School  where  he  was  a  member 
of  the  stafif  of  the  "Echo,"  the  high 
school  paper.  He  has  made  a  num- 
ber of  contributions  to  the  Tiger  and 
his  work  shows  that  he  will  make  a 
valuable  man. 

Karle  F.  Weller  is  also  a  student 
in  the  Liberal  Arts  department  and 
he  is  a  graduate  of  the  Eaton  High 
School.  He  has  done  a  great  deal 
of  literary  work,  both  in  high  school 
and  in  college.  He  has  been  con- 
nected with  the  Tiger  during  the 
past  year  and  his  experience  will  be 
a    great  help   to   him. 

J.    J.    Sinton,    also    of    the    class    of 


1913,  is  a  graduate  of  the  Colorado 
Springs  High  School.  His  work  in 
the  English  courses  of  the  College, 
his  connection  with  spring  and  fall 
athletics  during  the  past  two  years, 
and  his  live  interest  in  athletic  and 
literary  lines  will  make  him  an  ex- 
cellent   athletic    editor. 

D.  LI.  Mahan  is  a  sophomore  of 
the  School  of  Engineering,  and  is  a 
graduate  of  the  local  high  school. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Engineers 
Club  and  his  keen  interest  in  engin- 
eering subjects  should  enable  him  to 
handle  the  department  most  success- 
fully. 

W.  LI.  Taplin  is  a  freshman  in  the 
School  of  Forestry.  He  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  Winchester,  Mass.,  High 
School  and  has  had  experience  as 
editor-in-chief  of  his  high  school 
paper,  besides  some  newspaper  work. 

Miss  Glenn  Stiles  is  a  member  of 
the  junior  class  and  is  a  graduate  of 
the  Lpveland  High  School.  She  will 
be  especially  qualified  to  handle  the 
Alumni  department  because  of  the 
fact  that  she  will  know  a  greater 
number  of  classes  than  almost  any 
other  student  who  will  be  in  College 
next  year. 

Miss  Mary  Randolph  is  a  member 
of  the  junior  class  and  a  graduate 
of  the  Colorado  Springs  High 
School.  Her  live  interest  in  college 
affairs  will  especially  qualify  her  for 
the   Exchange   department. 

Miss  Helen  Rand  and  Andrew  W 
Donovan  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
local  department  next  year.  Miss 
Rand  is  a  sophomore  from  Kamas, 
Utah,  and  has  done  some  literary 
work  both  for  the  Tiger  and  the  Kin- 
nikinnik.  Donovan  is  a  sophomore 
in  the  School  of  Forestry  and  his 
work  as  correspondent  to  the  Tiger 
during  the  past  year  shows  that  he 
is  a  hard  and  conscientious  worker. 
This  department  will  be  well  cared 
for  in  the  hands  of  two  such  efficient 
officials. 

H.  A.  Parkison,  A  Lee  Golden,  and 
W.  L.  Myers  are  all  members  of  the 
sophomore  class  in  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts.  Parkison  is  the  class 
president  and  is  a  graduate  of  East 
Denver  High  School.  Golden  comes 
from  Billings,  Montana,  and  Myers 
from    Las    Animas.        All    three    have 

Continued  on  Page  9 


* 
* 


An  invitation  has  been  ex- 
tended to  President  Wm.  F. 
Slocum  to  give  the  graduation 
address  of  the  State  School 
of  Mines  in  Golden  on  Friday, 
May  26.  President  Slocum 
has  accepted  the  invitation 
and  has  announced  as  his  sub- 
ject "The  Constitutional  Basis 
of    American    Citizenship." 

Last  j'ear  President  Slocum 
made  the  commencement  ad- 
dress at  Stanford  University 
and  has  made  numerous  other 
such  addresses  in  his  career. 
The  honor  of  addressing  a 
state  institution  however, 
comes  as  a  recognition  of  his 
high  standing  and  as  a  compli- 
ment to  the  College  as  well 
as    to    the    President. 


* 
* 


BREHAUT    RESIGNS. 


The  announcement  of  the  resigna- 
tion of  Professor  Brehaut,  who  has 
been  in  charge  of  the  history  depart- 
ment of  the  College  since  1908,  was 
received  last  week.  It  is  Professor 
Brehaut's  present  intention  to  with- 
draw from  the  teaching  profession  and 
devote   himself   to   othc    interests. 

Professor  Brehaut  became  an  in- 
structor of  Greek  and  Latin  in  Colo- 
rado College  in  1898,  and  he  has  been 
with  the  College  continuously  since 
with  the  exception  of  the  years  1908- 
9,  which  he  spent  on  leave  of  absene 
at  Columbia  taking  post-graduate 
work  in  History.  In  1903  his  aca- 
demic standing  was  raised  to  assist- 
ant professor  and  in  1906  to  head 
professor  of  Greek  and  Latin.  In 
1908  at  his  own  request  he  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  history  department  and 
has  held  the  position  of  history  in- 
structor  up   to   the   present   time.. 

Harold  L.  King,  son  of  President 
King  of  Oberlin,  has  already  been 
named  as  Professor  Brehaut's  succes- 
sor. 


The  University  of  Wisconsin  has  fif- 
teen of  its  alumni  holding  state  posi- 
tions in  Wisconsin.  This  includes  gov- 
ernor, lieutenant  governor,  attorney  gen- 
eral  and  congressmen. 


THE       TIGER 


VOTE    EARLY! 

Tomorrow    Is    Election    Day — Cigars 
and  Bon-Bons  Prohibited. 


Cora    Kampf, 
Marion   Fezer. 


What's  yer  politics?  Wet,  dry,  So- 
cialist or  suffragette?  No  matter  what 
your  convictions,  tomorrow  is  the 
day  that  you  will  have  a  chance  to 
vote  for  them. 

Noticed  the  superabundance  of 
fussing  lately?  That's  Spring,  also 
politics.  Noticed  the  private  sessions, 
confe.ences,  the  wise  exchanges  of 
looks?  That's  conspiracy;  also  poli- 
tics. 

A  ban  has  been  placed  on  such  rep- 
rehensible methods  of  securing  votes 
as  bribery  through  the  agency  of 
cigars  and  bon-bons.  Hacks,  cabs, 
autos,  etc.,  are  also  tabooed.  No 
electioneering  will  be  allowed  within 
the  loo-foot  limits  and  one  vote  only 
is  allowed  to  each  student. 

But  to  be  frank  about  it,  it's  a  very 
quiet  election.  No  bribery,  no  ward 
heelers,  no  free  lemonade,  no  excite- 
ment at  all.  Nevertheless,  it  is  the 
duty  of  every  student  to  exercise  his 
f/anchise  tomorrow,  vote  for  the 
right  man,  and  go  away,  with  the 
consciousness  of  a  duty  well  done. 

The  election  will  be  held  in  the 
basement  of  Coburn  library.  The 
polls  will  be  open  all  day  and  printed 
ballots  will  be  used. 

Following  are  the  candidates: 
For   President — 

W.    W.    Johuston. 

H.  G.  Sinton. 

For  Vice-President — 

G.   B.  Seldomridge. 
P^or  Secretary — 

H.  A.  Parkison. 
For    Treasurer — 

K.    F.   Weller. 
For  Underclass  Representative — • 

E.  W.   Lindstrom. 

Byron  Winans. 
For  Manager  of  Debating — • 

H.    W.    Rhone. 
For  Junior  Member  Athletic  Board— 

W.    B.    LeClere. 

H.    R.    Vandemoer. 

J.    S.    Witherow. 
For  Junior  Member  of  Tiger  Board — 

G.    A.    Bowers. 

Robert  Lloyd. 
Women's    Advisorv    Board — (3    to    be 

Chosen)   Senior  Members — 

Frances  Eames. 

Katherine    Constant. 

Flora    Crowley. 

Rita   Miller. 
(2   to   be   chosen) — Junior   Members- 
Carrie    Burger. 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 
BANQUET. 


Hall    Women    Install    New    Officers — 

Incoming  President  Presented 

With   Gavel. 

The  third  annual  student  government 
banquet  was  held  Wednesday  evening, 
May  10,  in  Bemis  dining  hall.  This  is 
always  the  event  of  the  year  for  the 
women  of  the  halls,  marking  the  high- 
tide  of  enthusiasm  and  good  fellowship 
in  the  Association  life.  About  140  young 
women  were  present.  The  tables  were 
decorated  with  marguerites  and  ferns 
and  lighted  with  candles.  The  new 
ceremony  of  formally  presenting  the 
ga\'el  to  the  new  president  was  in- 
stalled. The  Association  was  most  for- 
tunate in  having  last  year's  president, 
Miss  Seifried,  come  back  for  the  oc- 
casion. After  the  banquet  the  follow- 
ing toasts  were  responded  to : 

Toastmistress    Helen  Canon 

Retrospective    Edith  Summers 

Timely  Intervention Helen  Rand 

Auld  Lang  Syne   ...Marguerite  Seifried 

Salad  Days Ruth  Sheppard 

Nights  Out  Marian  Hoffman 

The   Dawn   of  a  Tomorrow 

Frances   Eames 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ELEC- 
TION. 


The  most  important  election  of  the 
year  among  the  young  women  was 
held  last  Thursday  evening,  when 
Frances  Eames  was  elected  unani- 
mously to  the  presidency  of  student 
government.  Her  splendid  work  on 
the  board  for  the  past  two  years  is 
an  indication  of  her  great  ability  to 
lead  the  association  wisely  in  the 
coming  year.  Miss  Eames  gradu- 
aed  from  the  East  Denver  High 
school  with  high  honors.  During 
her  three  years  in  college  she  has 
been  prominent  in  college  activities, 
having  been  chairman  of  the  social 
committee  of  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  a  member 
of  1912  Nugget  board,  and  a  member 
of   Contemporary   club. 


Grecian  games  are  to  be  learned  by 
the  co-eds  in  the  gym  of  the  University 
of  Washington. 


MAY   FESTIVAL. 

To  Be   an  All-College   Function — Fun 
Galore — Plenty   of  'Eats.' 


Saturday,  May  13,  will  be  a  busy  day 
for  Colorado  College.  In  the  afternoon 
Boulder  will  meet  her  fate  in  track.  At 
10  o'clock  the  Aggies  will  get  "bumped" 
in  baseball.  At  S  o'clock  the  May  Fes- 
tival will  begin.  From  5  p.  m.  on,  the 
Jungle  will  be  the  scene  of  the  jolliest 
time  of  the  year.  Later  in  the  evening 
I  he  scene  will  shift  to  Cogswell  theatre, 
where  the  best  vaudeville  ever  seen  in 
Colorado  College  will  be  produced. 
Supper  will  be  served  at  6 — one  of  those 
delicious  cafeteria  kind. 

Here  is  the  chance  to  make  up  for 
that  All-College  picnic.  We  have  the 
v/hole  day  before  us.  Aggies  in  the 
morning,  Boulder  in  the  afternoon  and 
May  Festival  at  night.  Everybody  will 
be  there  celebrating  our  victories.  You 
will  miss  the  best  time  of  your  life  if 
you  are  not  with  the  crowd  that  night. 
Remember  the  time,  Saturday  at  5  p.  m., 
right  after  the  ball  game. 

As  for  the  stunts  themselves,  Sisco, 
who  is  managing  'the  affair,  promises 
that  Ringling  will  be  out-Ringlinged, 
that  old  Peter  T.  Barnum  of  circus  fame 
will  fairly  turn  in  his  grave  when  he 
hears  of  some  of  the  novelties  intro- 
duced for  the  first  time  in  this  neck  o' 
the  woods.  Aside  from  the  special 
features,  which  are  being  kept  dark  for 
fear  that  some  rival  institution  will 
swipe  the  copyright,  there  will  be  the 
usual  dancing,  athletic  contests,  May 
pole,  crowning  of  the  queen,  etc.  Rumor 
has  it  that  Prexy  is  in  training  for  a  50- 
yard  dash  with  Professor  Coolidge,  who 
has  been  dieting  for  two  months  in  an- 
ticipation of  the  event,  with  the  hope  of 
removing  a  few  pounds  of  surplus  flesh. 

Remember,  in  addition  to  the  thousand 
and  one  other  opportunities,  here's  a 
chance  to  go  Jimgling  by  moonlight. 


NOMINATIONS    FOR    GIRLS' 
GLEE  CLUB. 


An    undergraduate     advisory     system 
has  been  instituted  at  Michigan, 


President — Miss  Crowley,  Miss 
Walsh. 

First  Vice  President — Miss  Bur- 
ger, Miss  Merwin. 

Second  A^ice  President — IMiss  Mad- 
dox,  Miss   Phillips. 

Secretary-Treasurer —  Miss  Hedge- 
cock,  Miss  Law. 

Librarian — Miss  Sharp,  Miss  Sut- 
ton. 


THE       T IGEK 


TIGERS  TRIM  THE  MINISTERS 


DENVER  VANQUISHED 
IN  HARD  FOUGHT  GAME 


COLLEGE  STANDINGS. 


The  College  took  the  second  game  with 
D.  U.  last  Friday.  Van  Stone's  pitching 
and  Moberg's  lucky  hit  won  the  contest. 
Van  made  ii  D.  U.  swatsmen  whiff 
and  allowed  no  walks,  and  kept  the 
bingles  well  scattered.  Luck  seemed 
against  the  Tigers  in  base  running,  as 
they  had  men  on  the  circuit  several 
times  and  couldn't  squeeze  out  the  nec- 
essary hit  or  steal.  Bailey  and  Har- 
greaves,  D.  U.  outfielders,  robbed  the  lo- 
cals of  some  runs  by  pulling  down  long 
flies  that  looked  good  for  hits. 

The  score : 

DENVER  UNIVERSITY. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Hill,  3b 4  I  3     0  o  o 

Sinclair,  2b  4  o  o     3  2  i 

Fike,  c   4  o  i     8  o  o 

Bailey,  cf 4  o  o     3  2  o 

Davi?   p  4  0  o    o  2  o 

Hargreaves,  If  3  0  o    3  i  0 

Gobin,  ss   5  o  0     0  3  o 

Wallace,  10 3  o  0    6  o  o 

Wilcox,  rf 2  1  I     I  0  I 

\Ve]Is,  rf I  o  o     0  o  o 

Totals 35     2     5  24  10     2 

COLORADO  COLLEGE. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,  cf  4  o  i     3  0  o 

Hughes,  3b   4  o  I     o  0  0 

Friend,  c   4  o  0     9  i  i 

Sinton,  If  3  0  o     i  o  o 

Lindstrom,  2b    3  o  o     3  i  o 

Jackson,  ib  3  i  i   10  i  0 

Bancroft,  ss i  i  i     0  i  i 

Moberg,  rf 3  i  2     i  o  0 

Van  Stone,  p 2  0  o    o  2  0 

Totals 18    3    6  27    8    2 

Score  by  innings : 

Tigers 00010020  * — 3 

Denver  University. o  0  o  i  o  i  o  o  o — 2 

Summary :  Struck  out,  by  Van  Stone 
II,  Davis  7;  base  on  balls,  off  Davis  3; 
double  plays,  Jackson  to  Lindstrom ; 
pasesd  balls.  Friend  2 ;  left  on  bases, 
Colorado  College  4 ;  Denver  University 
4 ;  stolen  bases,  Bancroft ;  sacrifice  hits, 
Lindstrom,  Fike.  Time  of  game,  1:23. 
Umpire,  Everett. 


W  L  Pet 

Aggies   3     I  -750 

TIGERS  2     I  .667 

U.  of  C 2    2  .500 

Mines  2     2  .500 

D.  U 2     3  .400 

A  glance  at  above  standings  will 
sliow  how  the  Tigers  can  forge  to  the 
front  by  a  victory  over  the  Aggies  on 
Washburn  field  Saturday  morning.  The 
defeat  of  the  LTniversity  at  the  hands  of 
the  Miners  last  Saturday  sent  Boulder 
stock  near  the  bottom  of  the  list.  It  is 
scarcely  probable  that  the  Tigers  will  be 
beaten  by  the  Aggies  or  the  Mines.  This 
leaves  the  Boulder  team  the  deciding 
unit.  With  Van  Stone  in  form  as  he 
was  against  D,  U.,  the  Tigers  should 
win,  giving  them  the  championship  for 
the  third   successive  season. 

Everybody  be  at  the  game  and  root 
like  you  did  last  Friday — only  better! 

Conference  Meet? — Reports  have 
it  that  a  date  has  finally  been  decided 
upon  for  a  Conference  track  meet  to 
be  held  at  Boulder  May  19.  D.  U., 
Mines,  Boulder  and  C.  C.  will  be 
represented.        Hope    it    doesn't    rain. 

*  * 

*  WISCONSIN    GAME    IS  * 

*  ASSURED.  * 

*  * 

•fr  Arrangements  *    have       been  4" 

*  completed       for       a       football  * 

*  game  between  Colorado  Col-  * 
•fr  lege  and  the  University  of  * 
^^  University      of     Wisconsin      in  4* 

*  Madison,  Wis.,  on  October  29.  4* 

*  This    will   be    the    first    contest  4" 

*  of  its  kind  between  a  Rocky  * 
4"  Mountain   team   and  a  team  of  4" 

*  the    Big    Eight    of    the    Middle  * 

*  West  and  all  eyes,  the  country  * 
4*  over,  will  be  on  the  game  * 
•i*  when    it    is    played,    as    it    will  * 

*  give  some   idea   of  the   relative  ♦ 

*  strength    of    the    two    sections  * 

*  in   the  college  game.  <• 

*  Eighteen  men  will  probably  4* 
4*  make     the     trip     and     practice  4* 

*  will    start    on    Washburn    field  * 

*  September  first.  * 

*  Verily,     things     are     coming  * 

*  our    way.  * 

*  * 


A    FINISH    FIGHT— S'    DEATH. 

Washburn   Scene    of   Bloody   Battle — 
All    Over    a    Keg   of    Glue. 


Old  Washburn  has  been  the  scene  of 
many  a  hair-raising  contest,  and  many 
is  the  time  that  the  Tigers  have  turned 
to  victory  what  seemed  a  lost  cause,  bu. 
never  has  the  field  been  the  meeting 
place  of  a  fiercer  struggle  than  that  of 
this  evening,  when  the  baseball  warriors 
of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  went  up  against  the 
aspirants  to  honors  in  the  national 
game  of  the  Phi  Gamam  Delta  frater- 
nity. 

Long  before  the  scene  opened  the 
field  was  dotted  with  supporters  of  the 
rival  teams.  Determination  and  stick- 
le-it-iveness  was  written  all  over  the 
faces  of  the  players. 

Umpire  Seldomridge,  attired  in  a  hel- 
met and  coat  of  mail,  announced  at  the 
beginning  of  the  game  that  all  disputes 
would  have  to  be  settled  according  to 
Marquis  of  Queensberry  rules.  He  also 
announced  that  the  stakes  were  a  keg 
of  glue,  that  tennis  racquets  as  bats  and 
clothes  baskets  as  mitts  were  strictly 
barred.  Several  of  the  most  promising 
players  of  both  teams  were  ruled  out  at 
the  last  minute,  owing  to  charges  of  pro- 
fessionalism brought  by  the  School  of 
Mines. 

The  game  was  characterized  by  heavy 
slugging,  both  of  the  ball  and  of  the 
players.  Scoop  Ross  introduced  a  new 
ball,  the  "Harem  Split,"  which  caused 
the  Fiji  batters  no  little  inconvenience. 
The  game  was  brought  to  an  unexpect- 
ed close  when  Lajoie  Maxwell  con- 
nected with  the  ball  with  such  violence 
as  to  knock  a  window  out  of  the  Sum- 
mit House  on  the  Peak.  The  score 
keeper  is  still  counting  the  tallies  and 
will  soon  be  able  to  announce  the  result 
of  the  game. 

N.  B. — No  serious  damage  was  done 
to  the  Summit  House. 


CUTLER      WALLOPS      CENTEN- 
NIAL. 


Cutler  Academy  .came  back  in  a 
strong  fashion  last  Monday  afternoon 
and  managed  to  annex  the  long  end 
of  a  6  to  I  score.  The  game  was  of  a 
pepless  variety,  the  spring  fever  bug 
being  conspicuously  present.  The 
pitching  of  Dickinson,  the  Academy 
twirler,  was  a   feature  of  the  game. 


THE       TIGER 


CARNIVAL  OF  SPORTS  SATURDAY 


WHO  ARE  CHAMPIONS 
IN  TRACK  ATHLETICS 


The  all  important  question  which 
has  kept  us  guessing  for  so  long,  will 
be  decided  next  Saturday  afternoon 
on  Washburn  held — providing,  it  does 
not  rain.  After  Saturday,  all  that 
will   be  to  tell   how  it  happened. 

1  his  is  the  one  chance  to  see  tlie  track 
team  in  action  this  year.  We  have 
Uouiders  rainmaker  to  thank  for  get- 
ting this  meet  here,  lintnusiasm  of  the 
spectators  and  tne  presence  of  good 
uoisy  support  in  tne  stands  does  more 
good  in  track  athletics  by  putting  the 
proper  pep  into  the  men  tnan  in  any 
otfter  form  of  athletics.  For  this  rea- 
son— at  a  time  when  our  chances  are 
so  good — the  team  snould  have  our  very 
Dest  support  next  Saturday.  A  series 
of  failures  on  the  part  of  two  or  three 
ot  tne  men  made  us  lose  to  Boulder  last 
spring,  after  we  had  everything  coming 
our  way.  But  that  was  only  by  three 
points.  1  he  estra  three  points  must  go 
to  C.  C.  this  year. 

The  team  as  awhole  is  in  better  con- 
dition than  it  was  two  weeks  ago.  Still 
the  fact  that  Black  has  left  the  team 
makes  the  few  deciding  points  more  of 
an  uncertainty  than  they  were  at  that 
time.  Anyway  you  dope  it  out,  it  is  go- 
ing to  be  a  bunch  with  the  go-get-'em 
spirit  that  Rothy  trots  out  against  the 
Boulder  crowd. 

The  entries  have  not  been  definitely 
announced  yet,  but  the  majority  of  the 
men  have  their  own  events. 

Vandemoer  will  be  up  against  his  old 
friend  McFadden  in  the  lOO-yard  dash, 
and  against  Ward  in  the  220-yard  dash. 
Both  of  these  should  be  easy  pickings 
for  Vandy,  although  the  hardest  fight 
will  come  in  the  100.  Seldomridge  may 
show  the  up-state  men  something  about 
taking  second  places  in  the  dashes.  His 
best  chance  is  in  the  220. 

If  Rothgeb  decides  to  run  Vandemoer 
in  the  440-yard  run,  Vandy  and  Friday 
Fowler  are  capable  of  taking  both 
places.  The  race  goes  to  Fowler,  any 
way  you  figure  it  out,  with  the  possi- 
bility of  McKinney  taking  second  place 
^or  Boulder. 

The  half  mile  is  Jardine's  race,  and 
no  one  can  touch  him.  Hobson  and 
Jamison  will  fight  it  out  for  second,  with 
the  dope  a  little  in  favor  of  Hobson. 

Jamison   ought    to  beat     the    Healey- 


Short  combination  in  the  mile  run,  but 
C.  C.  lacks  a  man  to  try  for  second 
place  in  this  race. 

Somebody  is  going  to  be  surprised  in 
the  two-mile  race,  and  it  is  a  good  guess 
that  it  won't  be  Scott.  Captain  Prouty 
of  the  University  is  specializing  in  this 
one  race  this  year,  but  Scotty  looks  all 
to  the  good  and  is  going  to  have  some 
sprint  on  that  home  stretch.  Jardine 
will  probably  run  the  two  mile  in  this 
meet.  Hung  is  an  unknown  quantity  in 
this  race,  but  his  ne\er-give-in  grit  is 
bound  to  bring  down  any  of  his  pre- 
vious attempts  in  this  race  and  buy  him 
a  place. 

If  Terrill  is  in  form  he  is  sure  of  a 
place  in  both  the  120-yard  hurdles  and 
the  220-yard  hurdles,  with  a  first  place 
in  one  of  them.  The  freshmen  trio, 
Cowdery,  Cajori  and  Winans,  cannot  be 
counted  on  too  much,  but  one  of  them 
will  nose  out  a  place  if  anyone  begins 
loafing. 

Hall  of  Boulder  has  the  high  jump 
tucked  away  safely  already.  Colorado 
College  has  three  men  waiting  to  claim 
the  second  place.  It  will  be  a  toss  up 
between    Terrill,    Sinton    and    Cajori. 

If   both    Herb    Sinton    and    Bill    John- 

Continued  on  Page  10 


Your  Program 

Saturday    Morning 

BASEBALL 

Aggies  vs.  Tigers 


NOW    IT'S    McFADDEN. 


Silver    and    Gold    Athlete    a    Profesh 
Say   the    Miners. 


Afternoon 
TRACK    MEET 
Boulder   vs.    Tigers 


5  p.  m.-'-May  Festival 
Joy,  Eats,  Big  Time 


Once  more  the  Miners  have  aroused 
themselves.  Once  more  their  indig- 
nation has  risen  above  bounds.  Once 
more  the  pick  wielders  have  given 
vent  to  their  choleric  spleen.  Now 
it's  John  of  Boulder — John  McFad- 
den, to  be  more  explicit.  John  is 
Boulder's  next  year's  football  player. 
John  is  also  a  stellar  performer  in 
basketball.  Likewise  John  is  a  point 
winner  in  track  and  alas  and  alack  it 
is  his  abilities  in  this  later  field  that 
has  gotten  him  into  the  Miners' 
meshes. 

According  to  one  Warren,  a  Mines 
student,  McFadden,  to  do  proper  re- 
spect to  the  celebration  of  Independ- 
ence day,  assumed  a  name  which  was 
not  his  own  and  engaged  in  a  race 
and  as  a  result  went  away  weighted 
down  with  some  $25.00,  the  result  of 
his  arduous  efforts.  Further,  says 
Warren,  John  ran  another  race  the 
same  day  under  a  different  name  and 
came   out    ahead   $17.50. 

Who's  going  to  decide  John's  sta- 
tus? 

Let  Waldo  do  it! 

Boulder  Trims  Aggies. — The  U.  of 
C.  track  athletes  administered  a  de- 
cisi\e  defeat  to  the  Aggie  men  last 
Saturday.  The  meet  was  one-sided 
and  slow.  The  records  of  the  C.  C. 
high  school  meet  were,  for  the  most 
part,  better  than  those  of  the  up- 
state  college   meet. 


Miners  Put  a  Crimp  in  Boulder's 
Aspirations. — The  Boulder  baseball 
team,  ,  over-confident  from  the  suc- 
cess of  the  previous  week,  vVere 
taken  into  camp  by  the  Mines  wil- 
low-wieldcrs  last  Satu  day  with  a  4 
to         I         score.  .\nother        surprise 

aw^aits  the  Silver  and  Gold  ball  toss- 
ers  when  they  play  in  Li'll  Lunnon 
on  May  27. 


Missouri  University  will  have  no 
athletics  next  year.  This  ban  has 
been   placed   by   the  board  of  regents. 


Yale  spends  a  third  more  a  year  on 
athletics    than    Harvard   does. 


THE       IM  G  E  R 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

A.  E     BRYSON  Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

Sam  J.  Shelton Assistant  Editor 

Richard  L.  Hughes Assistant  Editor 

Habry    Black  Assistant  Editor 

T.  Wynne  Ross  - Athletic  Editor 

Robert  m.  Copeland Engineering  Editor 

FRED  S.  Baker  Forestry  Editor 

Helen  Canon Alumni  Editor 

Mamie  C.  Detmoyer Exchange  Editor 

Edith  L.  Summers  Local  Editor 

J.  A.  Root Local  Editor 

Ray  H.  Saybe Assistant  Manager 

E.  E.  Hedblom Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

A.  W.  Oono-an,  C.E.  Hayward.  Bruce  Weiriclt,  William 

Lloya,  Joe  Sinton,  Elsie  Greene,  Lillian  Duer,  Grace 

Wilson,  Dorothy  Cook,  Dorothy  Stott 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

aaicles  and  items  to  The  TIGER.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Phones:    Editor,  Main  1975.     Manager,  Main  2073 

i.^i^^|^gS3-^  .0       Entered    at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
^TRADtt^^lcouNaL^         Sprlngs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to    THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Hats  Off.—High  School  Day  is  a 
memory  now  and  a  most  pleasurable 
memory  it  is,  not  alone  to  the  hun- 
dreds of  high  school  students  who 
attended,  but  to  the  students  of  the 
College  who  worked  so  earnestly  to 
make  it  a  success.  It  is  safe  to  as- 
sert that  never  has  there  been  a 
meet  in  the  West  carried  out  in  a 
more  business-like  way.  No  detail 
was  left  undone  that  could  have 
added  to  the  pleasure  of  the  visit- 
ing   students. 

That  the  meet  was  such  an  un- 
bDunded  succes  is  due  in  no  small 
measure  to  the  efforts  of  Coach 
Rothgeb  and  Mr.  Motten.  Rothgeb 
secured  the  valuable  prizes  and  did 
it  quietly  and  without  ostentation. 
Rothgeb  handled  events  Saturday, 
and  everything  went  off  with  the 
precision  of  clock  work.  Mr.  Motten 
cared  for  the  work  of  ente.taining 
the  visitors  and  never  we.e  they  en- 
tertained more  thoroughly.  To  these 
two  men  the  success  of  the  191 1 
meet    is    largely    due. 

The  meet  of  this  year  demonstrates 
what  can  be  done  with  the  co-opera- 
tion of  all  the  students.  It  is  our 
standa  d  for  the  future,  and  if  the 
standard  i^  maintained,  there  is  little 
question  as  to  what  is  to  be  regarded 
as  the  "state  meet"  by  the  high 
school  students. 


Well  Good  Night.  This  issue  of 
the  Tiger  marks  the  final  effort  of 
the  present  board  of  editors  and 
henceforth  the  landing  of  the  scoops, 
the  handing  out  of  inane  platitudes, 
the  manipulation  of  the  dope  and  the 
wielding  of  the  muck  rake  will  pass 
on  to  new,  and  we  trust,  better  hands. 

No  policy  was  laid  down  by  the 
present  boaid  at  the  time  of  the  as- 
suming of  our  duties,  but  it  has  been 
the  consistent  effort  of  all,  through- 
out the  year,  to  run  the  paper  for 
the  best  interests  of  Colorado  Col- 
lege. An  effort  has  been  made  to 
give  an  impartial  account  of  the  hap- 
penings of  the  year,  to  boost  student 
enterprises,  to  advocate  changes  de- 
serving of  support  and  above  all,  to 
assert  the  rights  of  the  College  with- 
out involving  the  paper  in  wo:dy 
wars  with  the  papers  of  other  insti- 
tutions. 

No  marked  changes  have  been 
made  in  the  makeup  of  the  paper, 
as  it  is  the  opinion  of  the  present 
board  that  no  better  form  could  be 
secured  for  a  weekly  publication 
such  as  ours.  It  is  interesting  to 
note  that  since  the  adoption  of  the 
present  form  of  paper  two  years  ago, 
practically  every  othe;  college  publi- 
cation in  the  state  has  copied  its 
shape    and    general    makeup. 

The  paper  has  been  issued  this 
year  on  Thursday  instead  of  Friday 
as  heretofore,  and  the  change  ap- 
pears to  have  met  with  the  approval 
cf  the  student  body.  The  paper  has 
been  issued  on  time  throughout  the 
year.  That  it  has  been  issued  on 
time  is  due  largely  to  the  generous 
co-(  peration  of  the  linotyper,  Mr.  E. 
H.  Joselyn,  and  the  printers,  the 
Waterman  Press.  The  board  takes 
this  means  of  expressing  their  ap- 
preciation   to   these    firms. 

Whatever  success  the  Tiger  has  at- 
tained this  year  is  due  largely  to  the 
untiring  work  of  the  assistant  editors 
and  the  heads  of  departments  and 
their  assistants.  The  editing  of  a 
college  paper  is  a  thankless  position 
;  t  best  and  especially  is  this  true  of 
the  assistants  who  work  throughout 
the  year  with  no  reward  at  the  end 
other  than  the  knuvvledge  that  they 
have  performed  a  function  that  must 
be  done.  The  editor  wishes  to  ex- 
press his  thanks  to  the  board  who 
have   given   so  willingly   of  thei"  time. 

We  assure  the  incoming  board  that 
they  have  a  year  of  hard  work,  yet 
pleasurable   work,  ahead   of  them  and 


we  extend  our  wishes  for  a  p.-osper- 
ous  year  and  a  year  full  of  scoops  and 
good   news.  * 


MANITOU  PARK  TO  OPEN 
JUNE  5. 


Summer  School  of  Surveying  to  Have 
Good    Course. 

Already  it  seems  certain  that  thirt\ 
men  will  attend  the  summer  school 
camp,  lliis  camp  is  north  of  Woodland 
Park,  about  12  miles  out  on  the  Colo- 
rado Midland,  in  a  little  wooded  valley 
which  has  for  some  time  been  under  th( 
care  and  direction  of  the  Forestr} 
School.  It  is  hoped  that  A.  B.  students 
will  take  advantage  of  the  work  that 
will  be  given  to  the  men  who  attend 
this  camp.  Detailed  notices  are  now 
posted,  concerning  the  courses,  fees  and 
expenses.  For  students  who  have  not 
had  the  necessary  courses  of  civil  en- 
gineering t'lere  will  be  classes  held  in 
the  evening,  which  will  cover  the  theory 
of  the  daily  field  work.  The  camp  will 
be  maintained  under  the  direction  of 
G.  E.  Martin  of  the  Civil  Engineering 
department  and  Elwood  Terry  of  the 
Forestry  School.  The  camp  will  be  of- 
ficially opened  Monday,  June  5,  and 
students  will  leave  that  day  on  the  noon 
train  of  the  Colorado  Midland  for 
Woodland  Park. 

1  he  work  will  be  divided  into  two 
distinct  branches,  one  for  freshmen  and 
one  for  juniors  in  Civil  Engineering. 
1  he  freshmen  vvfill  endeavor  to  become 
acquainted  with  the  instruments  in  the 
first  two  weeks  and  will  have  problems 
for  practice  in  pacing,  measuring  with 
tape,  use  and  adjustment  of  compass, 
level  and  transit,  measurement  and  cal- 
culation of  areas.  The  foresters  will 
'e  required  t5  make  observations  on 
polaris,  and  parties  may  be  selected  to 
run  and  check  the  line  and  levels  from 
Woodland   Park  to  Manitou  Park. 

The  assignments  for  the  juniors  in- 
clude running  out  a  raih  jad  line,  witn 
estimates  of  cost  and  staking  in  of 
curves,  laying  out  a  base  line  and  tri- 
angulating for  Pike's  Peak  and  Mt.  De- 
ception ;  stream  gauging  and  staking 
milling  claims. 

The  camps  of  previous  years  were 
\ery  successful  for  comfort,  food  and 
celebratinr.s.  There  are  bunk  houses, 
drawii-ig  rooms,  cook  house  and  office 
1  uilding  of  semi-permanent  character. 
But  a  few  day^s  more  and  we  shall  see 
wciry  freshmen  manfully  dragging 
around  a  hatchet  to  drive  stakes  under 
tile  hot  sun  for  a  junior  with  his  instru- 
ment in  the  shade  of  a  tree. 


THE      TIGER 


GREELEY  WINS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

cause  the  state  has  no  extraordinary 
V  tight  men  this  year. 

The  relay  team  was  a  good  one,  and 
Longmont  and  flaton,  running  in  the 
fastest  heat,  for  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  Colorado  relay  races,  ran  a  dead 
heat.  The  first  and  second  points  were 
decided  and  Longinont's  luck  gave  them 
the  cup  on  the  toss. 

The  cups  were  presented  to  the  re- 
respective  winners  following  the  relay, 
bv  President  Slocum. 


THE    WAY    THINGS    STOOD. 
Schools. 

Greeley   26 

Boulder    .* 20 

North   Denver    18 

Longmont    12 

Loveland    12     • 

Eaton    ii/'i 

Cutler   5 

South   Canon    5 

Colorado  Springs    4 

Manual  Training,  Denver   3 

F lorence   3 

North   Canon    3 

East    Denver    i 

Fort  Morgan    i 

Central,    Pueblo i 

Rocky   Ford V^ 

Thirty-two  schools  represented;  15 
made  no  point. 

Individuals. 

H.  Balsh,  Greeley  15 

Ley,   Boulder    11 

Gladstone,  Greeley   10 

R.  Smith,  North  Denver   10 

Bingham,  Loveland    9 

Giorgetta,  Boulder    6 

McCormick,    South    Canon    5 

Stender,   Eaton    S 

Johnson,   North   Denver    5 

Results  in  Summary. 

lOO-yard  dash — Robinson,  Cutler, 
first ;  Ley,  Boulder,  second ;  W.  Mim- 
mack,  Eaton,  third.  Time  10  1-5  sec- 
onds. 

2_'0-yard  dash — Stender,  Eaton,  first ; 
D.  Johns,  Florence,  second ;  Holmes, 
Colorado  Springs,  third.  Time  23  1-5 
seconds. 

440-yard  dash — Ley,  Boulder,  firsi  ; 
Cheese,  Colorado  Springs,  second ;  Cline, 
Rocky  Ford,  and  Turner,  Eaton,  tied 
for  third.  Point  divided.  Turner  won 
cup  on  toss.  Time  51  seconds,  state 
record. 

120-yard  high  hurdles — H.  Balsh, 
Greeley,  first ;  Davis,  Loveland,  second  ; 
M.  Balsh,  Greeley,  third.  Time  16  1-5 
seconds. 

220-yard  low  hurdles — H.  Balsh,  Gree- 


ley, first;  JNluncaster,  Manual  (Den- 
ver j,  second;  Ziegler,  Longmont,  third. 
1  ime  25,  state  record. 

880-yard  run — Smith,  North  Denver, 
first;  Stapp,  Boulder,  second;  Keating, 
Central    (Pueblo),  third.     Time  2:6  4-5. 

Alile  run — Smith,  North  Denver,  first ; 
T  aylor,  North  Canon,  second ;  Bowes, 
East  Denver,  third.  lime  4 146  2-5, 
state  record.    Taylor's  time,  4:51. 

High  jump — Gladstone,  Greeley,  first; 
Franz,  Longmont  ,  and  Dillinger,  Long- 
mont, tied  for  second  and  third  place 
at  5  feet  5  inches.  Franz  won  toss. 
Gladstone's  jump,  5  feet  pJ-S  inches, 
ttate  record. 

Broad  jump — H.  Balsh,  Greeley,  first ; 
2t  leet  4  inches;  Ley,  Boulder,  second, 
21  ''eet  2  inches;  Stratton,  Fort  Mor- 
gan, third. 

Pole  vault — Gladstone,  Greeley,  first ; 
Lockard,  Longmont,  second;  Hathaway, 
North  Denver,  third.  Height  10  feet  2 
iix-hes. 

Shot  put — Johnson,  North  Denver, 
tirst;  Bingham,  Loveland,  second; 
Kistler,    Eaton,   third.      Distance,   43.2. 

Hammer  throw — Giorgetta,  Boulder, 
first ;  Bingham,  Loveland,  second  ;  John- 
son, North  Denver,  third.  Distance,  148 
feet  91  2   inches. 

Discus  throw — McCormick,  South 
Canon,  first;  Bingham,  Loveland,  sec- 
ond ;  Giorgetta.  Boulder,  third.  Dis- 
t;ince   112  feet  iij-j  inches. 

Relay  race — Longmont  and  Eaton 
tied  for  first  and  second  place.  Points 
divided  evenly;  North  Denver,  third. 
Longmont  relay  team.  Baker,  Franz, 
Donavan  and  Archer.  Eaton  team,  W. 
Mimmack,  Turner,  Stender  and  Kistler. 
Long-;nont  won  cup  on  toss. 


GREELEY    HIGH    PARADES 

IN   HONOR   OF   VICTORY. 


FOUR     RECORDS     SHATTERED. 


440-yard  Dash — Won  by  Ley,  Boulder, 
time  51  seconds,  former  record  53  1-5. 

Mile  Run — Won  by  Smith,  North 
Denver,  time  4 :46  2-5,  former  record 
4:53  4-5- 

High  Jump — Won  by  Gladstone, 
Greeley,  height  5  feet  gYz  inches,  former 
record  5.8. 

220-yar(l  Hurdles — Won  by  H.  Balch, 
Greeley,  26  seconds,  former  record  27 
seconds. 

220-yard  Dash — Record  23  1-5,  equal- 
ed h\  Stender  of  Eaton. 


There  is  over  $18,000  in  Columbia 
L^niversity's  bank  which  belongs  to  its 
students. 

A  grand  jury  investigation  un- 
earthed twenty  spurious  diplomas  of 
the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York. 


Greeley,  Colo.,  May  8. — Celebrat- 
ing the  victory  won  by  the  high 
school  at  the  Colorado  Springs  meet 
Saturday,  when  the  Greeley  team 
took  first  place  among  32  schools,  the 
students  today  had  another  procession 
by  automobile  and  appropriate  exer- 
cises  at  the  school. 

Harry  and  Mort  Balch  and  Bryan 
Gladstone,  who,  by  their  splendid 
work,  won  the  meet,  were  given  ova- 
tions, and  eight  beautiful  silver  cups 
won  by  the  boys  were  displayed.  To- 
night the  school  board  decided  to 
stand  the  expense  of  engraving  the 
names  of  the  Greeley  victors  on  the 
trophies.  Greeley  High  is  working 
hard  to  win  the  state  meet  at  Boul- 
der.—  Den\er   Republican. 


VISITORS  ENTERTAINED 

Continued  from  Page  1 

was  close  and  the  student  body  dem- 
onstrated that  it  was  behind  the  team 
every  minute,   win    or   lose. 

Friday  evening  from  7  to  8:30  the 
Girls'  Dramatic  Club  entertained  in 
Cogswell  with  a  light  playet  en- 
titled "Qu'  on  Parle  Francais."  At 
the  same  time  the  men  of  the  vari- 
ous literary  societies  were  entertain- 
ing in  their  respective  clubhouses 
with    sj.  ecial   programs. 

At  8:30  came  the  joint  reception 
in  Bemis  Hall  to  all  the  visitors.  The 
early  part  of  the  evening  was  spent 
in  Cogswell  with  speeches  from  Pres- 
ident Slocum  and  Coach  Rothgeb, 
songs  by  the  Girls'  Glee  club  and 
Shaw's  dramatic  monologue.  Later 
the  meeting  assembled  upstairs  in  the 
dining  room  and  the  cominon  room, 
where  refreshments  were  served 
while  the  Men's  Glee  Club  sang  a 
number  of  popular  and  college  songs. 
The  spirit  of  informality  and  good 
fellowship  which  prevailed  was  more 
in  e^■idence  than  it  usually  is  even  in 
our  own  college,  and  the  visiting  stu- 
dents received  a  rare  insight  into  the 
college    social   life. 


BUCHANAN      GETS      SCHOLAR- 
SHIP. 


D.  H.  Buchanan  'it,  has  been 
awarded  a  scholnrsh'p  in  the  gradu- 
ate department  of  Harvard.  The 
scholarship  amounts  to  $150.00.  Bu- 
chanan will  take  advanced  work  in 
sociology. 


THE       TIGER 


Yes,  we  are  showing  and  selling  Straw  Hats.    The  complete 
line  of  correct  Summer  Styles  is  ready  for* your  inspection. 

Don 't  forget  the  Panamas 

Every  man  should  have  a  soft  hat,  too.     The  ^3  Beverly, 
the  $4  Whitfield,  and  the  Henry  Heath  at  $S. 


Tejon   at  Kiowa 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


THE    SUMMER    CONFERENCE. 


Its   Different  Phases  to   Be  Presented 
To   Students   Friday   Night. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  hold  its  regular 
meeting    on    next    Friday    evening    at    7 


Dnp  A  rj  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from   us.     Ts  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 

Have  the  fellows  meet  you  at 

Tucker^  s 
Restaurant 

10  East   Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

CORRIN   BROS. 

C  eaning,  Pressing,  Repairing  and 
Remodeling 

Phone  Black  232         107  E.  Bijou  St. 

^hy  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261         24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


o'clock  in  the  music  room,  Perkins  Hall. 
The  time  will  be  given  over  to  the  work 
of  the  summer  conference.  Several 
students  will  speak  for  a  few  minutes 
each,  taking  up  different  phases  of  the 
work.  Hedblom  will  tell  of  the  athletic 
side  of  the  conference,  Gregg  of  the 
inspirational  side,  which  is  felt  in  the 
meetings,  and  especially  the  personal 
touch  witn  big  men  m  the  world  of  af- 
fairs, and  otners  will  take  up  the  vaca- 
tion and  practical  association  sides  of  tne 
conference.  All  men  of  the  college  are 
urged  to  be  present  and  hear  what  the 
conference  means  to  the  men  who  have 
attended — wnat  the  conference  is  and 
wnat  it  will  be  this  year. 

Articles  have  appeared  in  The  Tiger 
before  tnis,  telling  of  the  work  of  the 
conference  and  some  of  the  leaders. 
1  hose  wno  can  get  off  from  June  9  to  18 
ought  to  be  present  at  this  first  confer- 
ence of  students  held  in  Estes  Park. 


ORATORICAL    CONTEST. 
Orations    Must    Be   in    Next   Monday. 

The  oraticns  in  the  contest  for  the 
Sweet  prize  of  $50.00  must  be  in  the 
hands  of  Prof,  Parks  not  later  than 
Monday,  May  15.  Those  who  have 
signified  their  intention  of  participat- 
ing in  the  event  are  Kirkpat.ick,  Hill, 
Argo,  Buchanan,  Dickson,  Rhone,  W. 
C.    Barnes,    R.    W.    Copeland. 

1  he  preliminaries  w'ill  be  held  later 
in  the  month  and  the  final  contest 
will  take  place  during  c  Jinmence- 
ment  week. 

A  larger  number  of  ent.'ies  are  de- 
sired and  those  in  charge  wish  it  un- 
derstood that  it  is  not  too  late  for 
1  thers   to   enter. 


COMMENCEMENT  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Continued  from  Page  1 

8    p.    m, — Phi    Beta      Kappa      addres.s 
(speaker  not    selected),    Perkins    Hall. 


Tuesday,   June   13. 

10  a.  m. — Annual  meeting  board  of 
trustees.  Palmer  Hall. 

4  p.  m. — Reception  by  senior  class. 

8  p.  m. — Annual  reception  to  friends 
.of  tlie  College  by  President  and  Mrs 
Slocum  at  President's  residence,  24  Col- 
lege Place. 

Wednesday,    June    I4. 

10  a.  m. — Commencement  exercises  in 
Perkins  Hall.  Address  by  Dr.  Joseph 
VV.  Cochran  of  New  York,  secretary  of 
the  board  of  education  of  the  Presby- 
terian  church. 

1  p.  m. — Annual  meeting  of  the  Colo- 
rado College  Alumni  Association,  Per- 
kins Hall. 

2  p.  m. — Annual  banquet  of  Alumni, 
Bemis  Hall. 

The  graduating  class  at  the  College 
this  year  will  be  composed  of  67  young 
men  and  women. 


DEPLORES  LACK  OF  INTEREST 
IN     DEBATING. 

Recommends     Award     of     Letter     to 

Members    of   College    Debating 

Teams. 


Editor  of  The  Tiger : 

As  a  student  of  Colorado  College  who 
has  its  best  interests  at  heart,  I  wish  to 
call  t!:e  attention  of  the  student  l.ody  to 
what  1  consider  a  deplorable  state  of  af- 
fairs— namely,  our  lack  of  interest  in 
debating.  During  the  present  year  we 
have  had  only  one  intercollegiate  debate, 
while  Denver  University  has  had  four 
and  the  University  of  Colorado  has  had 
t'.iree.  Colorado  College  ranks  with  the 
best  in  all  other  activities,  but  in  de- 
i  ating  we  are  woefully  lack'ng. 

Now  as  to  what  we  can  do  to  stimu- 
late an  interest  in  this  important  activ- 
ity. I  do  not  pretend  to  present  any  new 
ideas,  but  to  emplasize  some  that  have 
already  been  given  utterance  to.  In  the 
first  place,  we  must  have  more  debates. 
There  is  no  reason  why  Colorado  Col- 
lege should   not   debate  Washburn  Col- 


THE      TIGER 


Low  Shoes  for  the  Young  Ladies 


Beauty,  daintiness,  adaptability  and  ease  of  fit 
were  never  better  exemplified  than  in  the  ideal 
results  attained  in  our  new  spring  pumps  and  oxfords.  Practically  every  style,  shape  and  leather  that  your  exact- 
ing taste  could  demand  is  here,  and   at  a   moderate  price — $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50  or  $4.00  pair. 

We  want  you  to  see  these  fashionable  shoes.     You   incur  not  the  slightest  obligation   in  so  doing.     Gun 
mttals,  tan  Russias,  patents,  velvets  and  satins. 

^^-~!LA  FIT  rOft  EVERY  FOOTV-^ 

The  Vanguard  of         iHfc^^     gma|     ^^g^ifl 
Spring  Fashions  np^^J^  ^Ijlffl^  " ""*" * 

Is  Here  ^^^^        ay^g 

^.^■^^lOT  South  Tmow  ^ntttf!' 


"Good  Shoes, 

That's  All "    Deal 

at  Deal's 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  almost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


THE  BAND  PLAYS 

An  Important  Part  in  the  Proper  Laundering  of 
Your  Shirts.  If  your^collar  band  has  "A" 
Sharp— you  get  it  in  the  neck.  Should  the 
neck.  Should  the  neck  band  "B"  Flat,  it 
will  seesaw  and  change  your  Tempo,  caus- 
ing you  to  say  words  of  discord  that  sound 
bad  in  company.  No  discordant  objections 
here!  W t  '' %tt"  Natural.  Weshapethe 
band  to  fit  and  your  collar  will  not  ride  on 
it — a  distinction  with  a  difference  worth 
your  careful  thought. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,   College  Agent 

15  W.   Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27V2  South  Tejon  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has    what   you  want   and    at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


li'ge  of  Topeka,  Kan.,  Grinnell  College 
of  Grinnell,  Iowa,  or  possibly  Knox  or 
Beloit.  The  expense  would  be  larger, 
certainly,  but  the  interest  would  be 
much  greater. 

Sei~ondly,  I  think  a  member  of  a  col- 
lege del^ating  team  should  be  awarded 
his  letter  as  a  reward  for  his  work.  De- 
baters work  as  hard  as  the  members  of 
any  athletic  team,  yet  heretofore  they 
have  gone  wholly  unrewarded.  The 
award  of  a  letter  would  do  much  tc 
stimulate  interest  in  debating. 

One    Interested    in    Debating. 


NEXT  YEAR'S  SCRIBFS  ELECTED 

Continued  from  Page  2. 

had  more  or  less  experience  in  busi- 
ness affairs  and  Manager  Hughes  is 
sure  to  find  plenty  of  help  from  these 
th.ee   men. 

There  was  a  noticeable  scarcity  of 
;'pplications  for  the  places  of  assist- 
ant editors  and  as  a  result  the  Board 
deemed  it  advisable  to  leave  these 
two  places  to  be  filled  at  a  later  date. 
These  positions  are  open  to  any  man 
who  will  be  able  to  register  as  a 
iunior  next  fall  and  the  Board  will 
be  glad  to  consider  applications  at 
any  time.  There  is  considerable 
honor  att;:c]ied  to  the  position  and  it 
offers  a  valuable  experience  and  an 
opportunity  to  compete  for  the  posi- 
tion of  editor-in-chief  foi  the  follow- 
ing year. 

The  newly  elected  board  is  made 
iiji  of  callable  men  and  women  who, 
aside  from  being  proficient  in  literary 
lines,  have  demonstrated  that  they 
are  prominent  menibe  s  in  the  life  of 
the  College.  Under  their  manage- 
ment the  College  need  have  no  fear 
that  the  Tiger  will  not  only  main- 
tain its  high  standard  as  a  college 
journal,  but  will  fitly  keep  pace  with 
the  growth  of  the  College  which  is 
already  in  sight  for  the  coming  aca- 
demic  year. 

The   new   boa  d   will   take   charge  of 


McRae 

A  Place  t  J  Entertain  Guests 
High-Class,  very,  yet  reasonable 

Restaurant 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


Jh  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  NORTH  TEJON  ST. 


10 


THE       TIGER 


^%i 


THEMIUB 


We  are  showing  this  season  the  most  complete  and 
carefully  selected  lot  of  shirts  we  have  ever  carried.  They 
were  not  chosen  from  one  Manufacturer  but  from  several 
of  the  leading  Shirt  Houses  in  the  Country. 

The  popularity  of  the  soft,  turnback  cuff  shirt  is 
already  assured.  It  is  a  very  stylish  and  comfortable  shirt 
and  will  be  used  to  a  great  extent  by  the  well  dressed  men. 
We  have  a  great  many  of  these,  with  soft  collars  to  match, 
made  up  in  Soizettes,  Madras  and  Silk  and  Linen  mixtures. 

We  are  very  proud  indeed  of  this  stock  and  it  will 
be  a  great  pleasure  to  show  them  to  you. 

Local  Representatives  for  Cluett,  Eagle,  Earl  & 
Wilson,  Manhattan. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112   South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  All  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


IVzS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


Uie  Tiger  next  week  in  order  to  get 
into  good  working  order  for  the  be- 
ginning  of   the    new   year   next   fall. 


WHO  ARE  THE  CHAMPIONS 

Continued  from  Page  5 

ston  do  what  they  are  able  to  do  in  the 
pole  vault,  C.  C.  will  have  two  places 
cinched  right  there,  with  Johnston 
first  and  Sinton  second.  Van  Gundy 
will  take  second  away  from  either  one 
who  skiffs. 

The  weights  are  where  Boulder  will 
beginning  adding  up  their  points  in  a 
one-sided  manner.  With  Van  Gundy 
and  Kuttle  they  have  a  chance  of  making 
a  complete  walkaway  here.  Thompson 
and  Steele  in  the  shot  put,  Steele  in  the 
hammer  throw  and  Thompson  and  Wel- 
ler  in  the  discus  throw  are  going  to  keep 
tliem  humping  every  minute,  and  it  will 
ncjt  be  surprising  if  they  emerge  from 
the  mixup  with  a  few  points  for  C.  C. 

Vandemoer  will  finish  up  his  list  of 
points  hy  taking  the  broad  jump,  with 
second  place  probably  going  to  Heaton 
or  Boulder. 

You  can  go  home  before  the  relay 
race  is  you  wish  and  rest  with  the  as- 
surance that  Colorado  College  will  win. 
There  will  be  nothing  to  it  but  C.  C. 
with  this  bunch  to  pick  four  men  from : 
Vandemoer,  Fowler,  Jardine,  Jamison, 
Terrill,  Jackson,  Dowling,  Scott  and 
Herb  Sinton. 

There's  the  dope.  Figure  it  out  for 
yourself  and  then  say  who  are  going  to 
he  the  track  champions  of  Colorado. 


Girls   at   the   University   of   Wisconsin 
ire  in  training  for  track. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 
THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 


1  13>2  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 


Phone  917 

GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter,  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

C*  _^      -«  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

l^Ompany         phone  Main  374 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heati'  g  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 


For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE       TIGER 


11 


POOL 


1*^  A  Cigar  Store  with  Pool  Tables 
^^  in  the  rear.  This  makes  us 
money  and  by  so  doing  enables  us  to 
sell  you  the  best  cigars  and  tobaccos  on 
the  closest  margain  as  we  don't  have  to 
depend  solely  on  our  cigar  profits  to 
make  money.     THINK  IT  OVER. 

Cool  and  Pleasant  These  Hot  Days.   A-1  Tables. 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

North    X  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

^=  AT  I^ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  Tejon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 


K 
O 
D 
A 

K 

S 


s 
u 
p 
p 

L 
I 
E 

S 


This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough    to     be    worth    keeping 

Price  $12.00 


MISS     REINHARDT     TO     BE 
MARRIED  IN  JUNE. 

Announcement  has  been  made  that  the 
wedding-  of  Miss  Yna  Reinhardt  and  Mr. 
J  imes  K.  McClintock  will  take  place  in 
this  city  at  the  home  of  Miss  Rein- 
hardt's  mother,  206  East  Dale  street,  on 
June  15. 

Miss  Reinhardt  and  Mr.  McClintock 
are  both  graduates  of  Colorado  College 
of  the  class  of  1908.  Since  her  gradua- 
tion Miss  Reinhardt  has  been  teaching 
Roinar.ce  languages  in  the  College  and 
1  as  1  een  one  of  the  most  popular  in- 
s.ructors  on  the  faculty. 

Mr.  McClintock  was  prominent  in 
sluilent  activities  during  his  college 
cjursc  and  is  now  engaged  in  business 
ir,  Grand  Junction. 


FIJIS  ENTERTAIN  VISITING 
MEN. 

Fully  100  visiting  High  School  stu- 
dents were  given  a  royal  reception  at 
the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  house  last  Sat- 
urda}'  night,  when  the  Fijis  entertained 
with  a  smoker  at  the  chapter  house.  The 
evening  was  spent  in  getting  acquainted, 
boxing,  singing  and  general  good  fellow- 
lip. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

R.   K.   STARKWEATHER,  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS  PLANTS 

Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 


store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 


Right  Prices 


IVIean  receiving  intrinsic  wortli 
for  every  doiiar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  value  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  wiii  trade  witli 


M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      T  i  G  E  K 


THE 


Hemenway  Grocery  Co 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


•  •  •  •  •  • 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.    P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 
DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Oppo«ite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


BRIEFS 


Last  Extension  Lecture. — Professor 
Thomas  last  Tuesday  night  gave  the  last 
of  the  extension  lectures.  His  subject 
\v;  s  "Alternating  Currents,"  and  it  was 
illustrated  with  experiments  on  the  plat- 
f  1  ivm. 


Business  Man  to  Talk. — President 
Slocum  has  succeeded  in  arranging  for 
Mr.  Bowers  of  the  C.  F.  &  I.  to  give  an 
address  to  the  men  of  the  College  in 
Cogswell  theatre  next  Wednesday 
evening.  He  will  speak  of  the  college 
man's  chances  in  the  business  world.  Mr. 
Bowers  recently  refused  the  presidency 
of  the  Missouri  Pacific  railroad  and  is 
cue  of  the  most  prominent  business  men 
in  the  country. 


Campaign  Progressing. — The  cam- 
paign for  funds  to  arrange  for  a  full 
time  Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary  is  pro- 
gressing nicely.  At  the  time  of 
going  to  press,  over  one  half  of  the 
amount  desired   had   been    secured. 


Seniors  Made  Alumni. — Yesterday 
the  senior  class  were  given  an  oppor- 
tunity to  become  members  of  the 
Alumni  Association.  President  Don- 
ald S.  Tucker  of  the  Alumni  ex- 
tended the  invitation,  which  was  ac- 
cepted  by   a    majority   of   the    class. 


Kappa  Beta  Phi  Revived. — After  a 
short  period  of  hibernation,  Kappa 
Beta  Phi  has  emerged  from  its  slumbers. 
Tomorrow  morning,  the  chosen  few 
of  the  junior  class  will  be  seen  joy- 
fully displaying  the  insignia  of 
pledgeship    of    this    "ornery"    society. 


EXCHANGES. 


Colorado  University  senior  class  is  re- 
hearsing "As  You  Like  It"  for  its  class 
play. 

The  German  Emperor  is  endorsing 
the  adoption  of  American  athletics  in 
the    German    universities. 

D.  U.  seniors  celebrated  Arbor  Day 
with    impressive    class    exercises. 


Inter-fraternity    baseball   has   begun 
at    Denver    university. 


A  recent  freshman-sophomore  riot 
at  Worcester  damaged  the  electrical 
laboratory  to  an  extent  of  $200. 


Lallie's  Improved  Ball  Bearing 
Clipper  Reel  for  Long  Tapes 
Best  Tape  and  Reel  Made  in  America 

Lallie  Surveying    Instru- 
ment and  Supply  Co. 


1622  Arapahoe  St. 


Denver,  Colo 


No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Stree 


JOHN  MOFFA  T 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,     Pressing.        Specia 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tejon  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

H6  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%>    Interest  on  Deposits  and    Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign.  Prgiident  Ira  Harris,  I'-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved   Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,         .        -         $l.SO 

Students'  Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon   St. 


THE      TIGER 


16 


Copper  Plate 
Engraving 

At  this  season  of  the  year, 
Engraved  Cards,  Invitations, 
Programs,  etc.  are  needed. 
We  are  headquarters  and 
will  gladly  help  you  plan  for 
successful  afifairs. 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Theiri 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springrt 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


Harvard  is  offering  a  course  in  the 
U'chniciue    of   printing. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 
Flour,  Feed,  Grain,  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Kansas  State  Normal  school  will 
soon  have  an  athletic  field  for  the 
3'oung   ladies. 


All  Virginia  athletes  are  required  to 
take  a  pledge  to  observe  strict  train- 
ing before  entering  upon  competition 
for  the  various  teams. 


APOLLONIAN  PROGRAM  MAY  17 


Impersonation .     Ogilbee 

Dialogue    Black  and  Johnston 

Debate  —  Resolved,  That  natural 
scenery,  public  buildings,  histori- 
cal monuments,  are  more  worthy 
of  study  on  the  part  of  travellers 
and  visitors  than  social  condi- 
tions, legal  institutions,  human 
nature  and  the  like;  affirmative — • 
Heizer,  Bennett;  Negative — Shel- 
ton  .Alien. 


PEARSON'S    PROGRAM,   MAY    11. 

Solo    Warnock 

Paper    Cameron 

Current  Events   Terrill 

Debate — That  a  constittuional  amend- 
ment should  be  passed  to  give 
congress  absolute  control  of  mar- 
riage and  divorce;  affirmative — 
Bowers,  Parkinson;  negative  — 
Copeland,    Weller. 


ALUMNI  NOTES. 


Gray  Harman  ,'io,  passed  through  the 
city  last  week  on  his  way  to  a  ranch 
:;ear  Grand  Junction,  where  he  will 
spend  the  summer. 

Ethel  Paine,  ex  '11,  of  New  York  City, 
is  visiting  in  the  city. 


Sarah  Wolverton,  '04,  has  accepted  a 
position  in  Arizona  next  year  as  teacher 
of  English. 


Ella  Warner,  '04,  who  is  teaching 
English  in  the  Manual  Training  High 
School,  Denver,  came  down  for  High 
School  Day. 

C.  D.  Hall,  '07.  came  up  for  the  meet 
from  Canon  City,  where  he  is  teaching 
in  the  High   School. 


Paul  Burgess,  '08,  was  here  for  High 
School  Day.  He  was  lately  the  recipi- 
ent of  a  $50  prize  for  a  thesis  at  the 
McCormick    Theological    Seminary. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  TejoD  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

The  New  York  Electric  Co. 

Motors,  Private  Telephones, 
Repairing  Done  Promptly 

112  E.  Pike's  Peak  Phone  440 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEIE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


r 


"^ 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


Thomas  Millinery. 

We  are  receiving  New  Millinery  daily. 
Before  buying,  call  and  see  our  new  Spring 
styles. 

424  N.  Tejon  St. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


T  H  E       'I"  I  G  E  K 

ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.» 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

-     Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 
Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

>       '  Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phohe  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  Yorli 

1  6  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TI  iER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Local  Department  || 


W.  W.  Highberger,  a  graduate  of  the 
t'^eological  department  of  Northwestern 
University,  was  a  guest  at  the  Kappa 
Sigma  house  last  week. 

Professor  Adams  of  Aspen  High 
School  was  down  for  High  School  day. 


'Montie  Smith  was  down  from  Denver 
t.->  take  in  the  High  School  program. 


Herbert    Roe,    'lo,    is   holding   a   posi- 
tion with  the  Victor  Daily  Record. 

Oh,  how  sweet!     They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 


A  number  of  the  members  of  the 
Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  formed  a  Bruin 
Inn  party  Wednesday  evening. 

W.  G.  Harmon  'lo,  visited  friends 
ni  the  College  for  a  few  days  last 
week. 


The  town   girls   are  to   serve   at  the 
student   government   banquet. 


Myth  King  has  been  pledged  to 
Hypatia. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Rita  Miller  returned  to  college 
Tuesday.  The  College  extends  its 
sympathy   to  her. 


A  dance  was  given  in  McGregor 
gym  Saturday  evening  for  the  visi- 
tors  in   the   halls. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


Janet  Warnock  spent  the  week-end 
at  the  College.  Her  singing  in  the 
common  room,  Sunday,  after  dinner, 
was   greatly   enjoyed. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28  '_.  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  AGENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use' 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 


"QUALITY  Above    Eveything    Else" 

112  East  Cucharrai  Street       ::     ::     ::       Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


16 


Cook  with  Canon  Coal 


IT^S  CLEAN 


The  Colorado  Springs 

17         IP  112  Pike's  Peak  Avenur 

rUei    LO.  Three  Phones,  Main  230 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Price 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


CoHege  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106!  2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you  . 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


^t 


UNDERWEAR 

The  Athletic  kind 

22,  $1.50  the  Suit 


YOUNG  MEN'S 

CLOTHES 


^ 


SILK  SOX 

4  pair,   guaranteed  for 
3  months,  $2 


Here  we  aim  to  fit  the  young  men's  ideas  as 
well  as  their  bodies.  We  show  unusual  models 
for  young  men;  distinctive  and  distinguished; 
characterized  by  grace  and  dignity. 

Satisfying  Values  $25,  $20,  $18 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


CorrectPress  tor  Men.  \ 


J 


The  annual  election  of  the  Dra- 
matic Club  will  occur  Wednesday 
morning,  May  17,  in  Palmer  Hall.  An 
inaugural  dance  will  be  given  in 
Bemis  Hall,  Friday  evening,  May  19 
at  8  o'clock. 


Helen  Rand  is  a  pledge  to  Minerva. 


Anna    Strang    '10.    came    up     {mm 
Pueblo    to    attend    the    meet. 


Louise    Wallace    of    Denver,    spent 
the  week-end  with  her  sister. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


lieN.Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


President  and  Mrs.  Slocum  left 
Monday  for  Denver,  where  they  at- 
tended the  banquet  given  in  honor  of 
Woodrow  Wilson,  ex-president  of 
Princeton  and  p/esent  governor  of 
New    Jersey. 


Prof.  ]\Iotten  entertained  last  ]Mon- 
day  evening  at  dinner  in  honor  of 
Mr.  Lane  of  Plighland  Park  College, 
Dcs  Moines,  Iowa,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting the  College  for  a  few  days. 
Those  who  enjoyed  his  hospitality 
were  Mr.  and  Mrs  Motten,  Mrs. 
Tanner,  Mr.  Lane,  Hesler,  Kirkpat- 
rick,  A.  J.  Gregg,  Baker,  Bryson,  Hed- 
blom,   Hayward. 


A  quartet  of  college  men  sang  last 
Saturday  evening  at  the  M.  &  L.  cafe. 
It  is  probable  that  they  will  sing 
every  Saturday  for  the  remainder  of 
the    year. 


Dennis,  '14,  is  pledged  to  Phi  Gam- 
ma   Delta. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 


Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Correspondence  Stationery. 

Visiting  Cards 

Fine  Printing  of  Every  Descripl  ion 


Phone  87 


21  N.  Tejon  Street 


//-/P-l^oc^*^f(^ 


/^fn 


U 


THE 


E  i: 


Putting  forth  every  effort  in  the  preparation  for  your  step  into  the  busy  affairs  of  men. 

You  cannot  afford  to  overlook  the  important  matter  of  being  properly  clothed. 

While  it's  true  that  clothes  do  not  make  the  man,  your  best  efforts  may  be  marred 
by  the  lack  of  proper  clothes. 

Here  are  the  correctly  styled,  perfectly  fitted  clothes  for  the  young  man  in  every 
walk  of  life  —  clothes  in  which  you  are  comfortable  in  any  gathering  of  men. 

Value  Priced  at  $15  and  Up. 

(Pei«liim*S6e<ii«er  6 


Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


Nice  Stock  of  Suitings  Always  on  Hand 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 


College  of  Arts  anc 
Science, 
E.  S.   PARSONS,  Dean 

Scliool   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,   Dean 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  Mrill  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MAY  18,  1911 


Number  32 


MAY  FESTIVAL 

A  SUCCESS 


FARMERS  CARRY         HEART-BREAKING 
BACK  GOOSE  EGG      RELAY  LOSES  MEET 


Annual   Event   Most   Enjoyable 
Ever  Held 


\ 


With  a  new  sensation  to  occupy 
every  minute  of  the  time,  the  May 
Festival  this  year  was  one  of  the 
most  successful  ever  given.  The  high 
wind  which  threatened  to  make  the 
evening  disagreeable,  ceased  in  the 
early  afternoon  and  the  evening  was 
warm  and  pleasant  and  typical  of 
May.  If  the  result  of  the  meet  had 
in  any  way  influenced  our  mental 
attitude,  it  was  not  noticeable,  for 
gaiety  and  fun  was  the  whole  spirit 
cf  the  evening.  The  scene  presented 
on  a  whole,  the  appearance  of  a  cir- 
cus grounds,  with  the  circus  elimi- 
nated and  the  side  shows  remaining. 
First,  just  as  the  sun  was  setting, 
the  e  was  the  impressive  ceremony 
of  the  crowning  of  the  "Queen  of  the 
May."  If  there  was  one  event  of 
the  evening  which  will  be  remem- 
be  ed  longer  than  another,  it  is  this 
one.  A  throne  had  been  erected  and 
prettily  decorated  with  white  flowers 
on  a  green  background.  A  group  of 
twenty  or  thirty  freshmen  girls,  each 
with  a  wreath,  executed  a  charming 
and  graceful  dance  before  the  throne. 
Then,  as  if  by  magic,  the  wall  behind 
the  throne  pajted  and  Miss  May  Wal- 
lace, "The  Queen  of  the  May,"  ap- 
pea  ed.  She  was  then  presented 
with  the  wreaths  made  by  the  fresh- 
men. Then  the  Minerva  Society 
suddenly  appeared  before  the  throne 
and  very  prettily  gave  the  "May  Pole 
Dance."  By  the  time  that  the  pole 
had  been  wound  with  Minerva  colors, 
the  judges  had  decided  upon  the 
prettiest  wreaths.  Miss  Lendecke's 
was  first.  Miss  Gibbs  second,  and 
Miss    Smith's   third. 

Continued  on*Page  11 


In  one  of  the  tightest  exhibitions  of 
baseball  seen  here  this  year,  the  Tigers 
hung  it  on  the  Ft.  Collins  bunch  to  the 
tune  of  4-0,  last  Saturday  morning.  The 
feature  of  the  game  was  the  pitchers' 
battle  between  Van  Stone  and  King, 
with  Van  having  the  short  end  on  the 
hit  column  and  the  long  end  in  the  num- 
ber of  men  struck  out.  The  scoring  for 
the  Tigers  was  due  to  good  bunching  of 
the  hits. 

With  what  Rothgeb  declares  to  be  his 
final  shake-up  in  positions,  the  team 
played  an  almost  errorless  game.  If  the 
team  had  been  working  that  way  two 
weeks  ago  in  Boulder,  there  would  have 
been  a  diff^erent  story.  Friend  showed 
up  well  in  his  new  position  at  short. 
Lindstrom  continued  at  the  regular  pace 
he  has  set  since  he  has  been  on  the  sec- 
ond bag.  Behind  the  bat,  Herb  "held- 
em-up"  better  than  any  time  this  season. 
Bancroft  and  Jackson  played  their  usual 
working  game.  In  spite  of  his  sore  arm 
Van  Stone  was  the  star  of  the  game, 
both  by  his  splendid  pitching  and  his 
timely  hitting. 

During  the  first  part  of  the  game, 
Kin.g,  the  much-touted  Aggie  pitcher, 
held  the  Tigers  down  pretty  well.  He 
did  not  have  much  "break"  to  his  curved 
balls,  but  he  kept  them  guessing  by  his 
control  of  speed.  Later,  he  weakened  a 
little,  and  the  Tigers  began  finding  him 
out.  Converse,  the  usually  heavy  hitter 
who  put  them  out  by  the  fence  last  year, 
got  only  one  hit  during  the  game. 

No  one  on  either  team,  reached  first 
base  until  the  last  half  of  the  third  inn- 
ing. Both  teams  batted  around,  at  the 
rate  of  three  men  an  inning,  until  in  the 
third.  Van  Stone  at  last  arrived  on  an 
e;Tor  by  Howells, 

The  hits  began  coming  in  during  the 
next  inning,  and  the  Aggies  got  a  few 

Cnnrinued  on  Page  4 


The  Usual  "Boulder  Luck"  Wins 
After  Tigers  Have  Nine  Firsts 


Well,  now  that  it  is  all  over,  all  that 
remains  is  to  tell  how  it  happened. 

The  final  score  was  60  to  57  in  favor 
of  the  University  of  Colorado.  This 
is  the  same  as  the  score  in  the  U.  of  C, 
meet  last  year,  but  this  time  it  was  due 
,  not  so  much  to  the  failure  of  the  meti 
we  counted  on,  as  to  the  combination  of 
circumstances  which  forced  us  to  run 
our  second-best  men  in  the  deciding  re- 
lay race.  Every  man  on  the  team  gave 
u,s  the  best  he  had  in  him. 

The  relay  race  was  the  most  exciting 
and  at  the  same  time  the  most  nerve- 
rending  event  of  the  meet.  ,  It  was  on 
the  home  stretch  of  this  race  that  Carlson 
a  fresli  quarter-mile  man  from  Boulder, 
turned  defeat  into  victory  for  his  team, 
and  finally  blasted  our  hopes.  Before 
the  relay,  the  score  was  57  to  55  in  our 
favor.  After  it,  60  to  57  in  Boulder's 
favor. 

Boulder  has  a  mere  automobile  to 
thank  for  her  victory.  Over-zealous 
spectators  had  crowded  their  machine 
so  close  to  the  finish  of  the  220-yard  dash 
as  to  collide  with  Vandemeer  when  he 
was  finishing  that  race.  He  got  the 
fender  of  the  machine  in  the  pit  of  his 
stomach  with  such  force  that  he  was 
made  so  sick  that  his  father,  who  was 
on  the  field,  forbade  his  running  in  the 
final  race.  Even  then  there  would  have 
been  hope,  had  not  Jardine  and  Jamison 
by  running  the  mile  and  the  half  mile, 
and  Jardine  by  his  final  efifort  in  the 
two-mile,  put  themselves  in  such  a  con- 
dition that  it  would  have  been  folly  for 
them  to  run  the  relay.  "Boulder  luck" 
held  to  the  last. 

Black  led  off  for  the  relay  for  C.  C. 
Bonner  got  the  start  on  him,  but  fighting 

■  ■   Continued  on  Paje  2 


THE      TIGER 


FRENCH    CLUB    ELECTION, 


At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  French 
Club  the  staff  of  officers  for  the  coming 
year  will  be  elected.  The  following 
nominations  have  been  made  and  al- 
lowed to  lie  on  the  table  for  one  week : 

For  President — Mr.  Rowbotham,  Miss 
Sutton,  Miss  Stott,  Mr.  Morse. 

For  Vice-President — Miss  Clark,  Miss 
Templeton. 

For  Secretary — Miss  Sutton,  Miss 
Thatcher,  Mr.  Storke. 

For  Treasurer — Mr.  Morse,  Miss 
Powell. 

For  Librarian — Miss  Aiken. 


HEART-BREAKING    RELAY 

LOSES   MEET  FOR  C,  C. 

Continued  from  Pa{e  1 

every  foot  of  the  way  Black  passed  him 
or.  the  back  stretch.  On  the  last  curve 
he  had  to  put  forth  all  his  energy  to  hold 
his  place,  and  he  came  in  on  the  stretch 
and  gave  Terrill  a  lead  of  a  few  yards. 
Mitchell  began  closing  up  the  gap  in  the 
first  of  his  lap,  and  then  Terrill  pulled 
away  from  him  again,  and  with  a  fierce 
pull  at  the  finish  gave  an  increased  lead 
to  Dowling.  Dowling  kept  the  lead  until 
the  end  of  the  back  stretch  when  his 
220  pace  began  to  tell  on  him.  His  op- 
ponent, Healey,  was  an  older  and  head- 
ier man,  and  took  a  spurt  on  the  last  half 
of  the  lap  that  overcame  Dowling's  lead, 
enabling  him  to  sprint  in  ahead  on  the 
stretch.  The  last  few  yards  were  too 
much  for  Dowling,  and  he  was  barely 
able  to  touch  oflF  Fowler  before  tumbling, 
the  other  side  of  the  finish  line.  Fowler 
started  off  with  a  terrific  sprint,  and 
made  up  the  twenty  yards  Carlson  had 
in  the  first  half  of  the  lap.  Fowler 
gained  until  the  home  stretch,  when  the 
other  races  he  h^  run  during  the  meet 
showed  their  effect.  Carlson  was  a  fresh 
man,  who  had  been  waiting  all  day  for 
this  otie  race.  Although  Fowler  put  up 
the  gamiest  fight  of  his  life,  Carlson 
passed  him  in  the  last  forty  yards,  win- 
ning the  race  and  meet.  It  is  said  that 
Fowler  ran  his  lap  in  less  than  state 
record  time,  at  50  3-5  seconds. 

The  race  was  lost  in  Dowling's  lap, 
but  the  freshman  deserves  a  great  deal 
of  praise  for  the  way  in  which  he  gave 
the  last  ounce  of  his  strength,  and  fought 
till  he  dropped.  He  was  the  best  man 
left  to  fill  the  places  left  by  bigger  men. 

Aside  from  the  relay  race,  the  two- 
mile  was  the  prettiest  and  most  exciting 
event  of  the  day.  Capt.  Prouty  of  the 
University  team,  and  Scott  of  C.  C,  had 
both  rested  all  day  and  were  fresh  for 
the  race.  Scott  came  in  behind  Prouty 
'.ast  year  when  PoMock  won  the  race,  and 


Prouty  was  sure  of  this  event.  Prouty 
took  the  lead  at  the  start,  but  it  proved 
too  slow  for  Scott,  and  he  soon  passed 
him.  Prouty  tried  for  the  lead  a  cou- 
ple of  times  after  that,  but  could  not 
keep  it.  The  speed  with  which  Scotty 
finished  his  last  lap,  with  Prouty  far 
back  in  the  stretch,  made  our  unusually 
calm  set  of  "rooters"  sit  up  and  take 
notice,  even  to  the  extent  of  a  few  cheers. 
The  true  brand  of  Jardine  grit  was 
shown  in  his  attempt  in  this  hopeless 
race.  It  was  too  much  to  expect  after 
winning  places  in  the  mile  and  the  half 
mile,  when  he  was  up  against  a  fresh 
man,  but  he  fought  gamely  to  the  finish. 

Jardine  ran  the  half  mile  in  his  usual 
steady  form,  without  being  dangerously 
pushed  at  any  time.  Hobson,  the  little 
brick-topped  freshman  from  Boulder,  was 
too  much  for  Jamison,  although  the  two 
made  a  pretty  fight  for  second  at  the 
finish.  The  time  was  2:01  2-5,  which 
lacks  only  2-5  of  a  second  of  equaling 
the  record  Jardine  made  in  his  race 
against  Hamlin  two  years  ago. 

Jamison  and  Jardine  completely  lost 
Short  in  the  mile  race,  and  jogged  in 
for  first  and  second  places.  At  that,  it 
was  a  faster  mile  than  has  been  run  in 
the  state  since  the  time  Barrett,  the  for- 
mer Boulder  star.  Jamison  ought  to  be 
able  to  get  that  record  next  year. 

Fowler  completely  redeemed  himself 
for  his  performance  last  year  in  the  quar- 
ter mile.  With  his  lightning  start  he 
took  the  lead  and  held  it  throughout  the 
whole  race.  It  was  the  grand  style  in 
which  he  finished  that  made  him  unable 
to  hold  his  own  later  on  in  the  relay. 
Black  made  McKinney  hustle  for  second 
place,  and  if  he  had  not  been  boxed  in 
on  his  last  curve,  it  might  have  been  the 
other  way.  This  was  one  of  the  events 
that   surprised   Coach    Castleman. 

Vandemoer  had  both  the  too  and  220- 
yard  dashes  all  his  own  way.  He  left 
McFadden  back  with  the  rest  of  the 
field  to  fight  out  the  second  places. 
Vandy  equaled  his  record  of  to  seconds 
in  the  too,  did  not  have  to  hurry  in  the 
220.  As  usual  Vandemoer  did  not  do 
well  in  the  broad  jump  until  he  "got 
mad."  Th^n  he  took  his  one  winning 
jump,  and  quit.  Heaton  managed  to  beat 
out  Van  Stone  for  second.  With  firsts 
in  both  dashes  and  the  broad  Jump,  Van- 
demoer headed  the  whole  field  as  in- 
dividual  star,  with   tj  points. 

Vandemoer's  rival,  McFadden,  came 
out  as  second  individual.  His  walk  away 
in  the  shot  put,  added  to  his  seconds  in 
the  dashes  gave  him  11  points.  t 

Although  no  starting  time  was  made 
in  either  the  high  or  the  low  hurdles, 
Boulder  managed  to  take  both  of  them, 
ar.  well  as  the  second  in  the  low.    If  the 


error  of  leaving  off  one  of  the'  hurdles 
in  the  high  hurdle  race  had  not  been 
made,  Terrill  would  have  stood  a  good 
chance  of  turning  his  second  into,  a  first. 
He  was  gaining  and  was  close  behind 
at  the  tape.  ■- 

Hall  established  a  new  record  in  Colo- 
rado for  the  high  jump,  when  he  cleared 
the  bar  at  5  feet  gj^  inches.  Hall  jumps 
in  easy  form.  Terrill  took  second  place. 
As  expected,  Boulder  fought  among 
themselves  for  places  in  the  weights,  ex- 
cept— and  don't  forget  the  exception — 
for  Thompson's  winning  throw  in  the 
discus.  Tommy  surprised  himself  as  well 
ai  every  one  else  by  winning  with  105 
feet  as  the  distance. 

Billie  Johnston  was  another  one  who 
redeemed  himself  for  past  performances, 
in  the  pole  vault.  He— went  io}/2  feet, 
and  could  have  gone  higher  if  necessary. 
Sinton  shut  out  Boulder  in  .this  event  by 
taking  second  place. 
Summary  of  events : 
100  yard  dash — Won  by  Vandemoer 
(C.  C.)  ;  McFadden  (B.),  second.  Time, 
:io. 

220  yard  dash^Won  by  Vandemoer 
(C.  C.) ;  McFadden  (B.),  second.  Time, 
■22  4-5- 

120  yard  hurdles — Won  by  Vincent 
(B.)  ;  Terrill  (CC.),  secoi. 

220  yard  hurdles — Won  by  Metcalf 
(B.)  ;     Vincent     (B,),     second.       Time, 

■27  1-5- 

440  yard  run — Won  by  Fowler  (C. 
C.j  ;  McKmney  {B.),  second.  Time, 
:5i  2-5. 

880  yard  run— Won  by  Jardine  (C. 
C.)  ;  Hobson  {B.\,  second.  Time,  2:01 
2-5- 
Mile  run — Won  by  Jameson  (C.  C.)  ; 
Jardine  (C.  C. ),  second.    Time,  4:40  3-5. 

Two  mile — Won  by  Scott  (C.  ,Q)  ; 
Prouty  (B.),  second.    Time,  10:34  i-5- 

Broad  Jump — Won  by  Vandemoer  (C. 
C.)  ;  Pigg  (B.),  second.  Distance,  .21 
feet  3  inches. 

Pole  vault— Won  by  Johnston  (C.  C.)  ; 
Sinton  (C.  C),  second.  Height,  10  feet 
6  inches. 

High  jump— Won  by  Hall  (B.)  ;  Ter- 
rill (C.  C. ),  second.  Height,  5  feet  9I/2 
inches. 

Hammer  throw — Won  by  Van  Gundy 
(B.);  O'Brien  (B.),  second.  Distance, 
iig  feet  3-5  inches. 

Shot  put— Won  by  McFadden  (B.)  ; 
Kettle  (B.),  second.  Distance,  36  feet 
6  inches. 

Discus — Won  by  Thompson  (C.  C.)  : 
McFadden  (B.),  second.  Distance,  105 
feet. 

Mile  relay — Won  by  Boulder  (Bonner, 
Mitchell,  Healy  and  Carlson").  Colorado 
College  (Black,  Terrill,  Dowling  and 
Fowler),  second. 


THE      TIGER 


•d 

-a 

1) 

XI 

. 

o 

m 

TJ 

U 

<ij 

<u 

j^ 

Ui 

Ui 

-o 

3 

X! 

F 

(U 

O. 

u. 

J3 

tH 

R 

3 

1> 

3 
> 

_C 

o 

3 

3 

X. 

bo 

u 

K 

D 

<u 

bo 

C 

o 

'^ 

^ 

^ 

*  p 

o. 

•^H 

•-H 

M 

C^ 

hn 

^•^ 

G 

""■ 

c 

\^ 

ji 

!U 

u 

> 

CJ 

rn 

o 

Uh 

THE   TIGER 


FARMERS  CARRY  BACK  GOOSE  EGG 

Continued  from  Page  1 

men  on  bases.  Once  in  the  fourth  and 
again  in  the  sixth,  they  got  men  on  the 
second  and  third  sacks  with  no  outs. 
Van  Stone,  backed  by  ic  v'tless  fielding 
pulled  out  of  the  hole  both  times.  Only 
once  did  they  have  any  chance  at  cross- 
ing home  plate.  That  was  when  Mc- 
Cadden,  the  big  center  fielder  tried  to 
take  advantage  of  a  hot  grounder  thru 
second,  and  come  in.  Lindstrom  fielded 
the  ball  in  fine  form  and  whipped  it  to 
Sinton,  who  made  the  put  out  at  the 
plate. 

It  was  in  the  inning  that  Colorado 
College  has  come  to  call  the  "lucky" 
seventh"  that  the  score  began  in  Sat- 
urday's game.  After  King  had  walked 
Moberg,  and  Bancroft  had  reached  first 
on  a  hit  thru  short,  Van  Stone  put  a 
pretty  little  single  out  in  center  field, 
which  brought  in  both  men.  That  was 
half  the  score,  and  enough  to  win  the 
game  right  there,  but  two  more  were 
due  in  the  eighth.  Sinton  got  to  first 
with  a  hit,  Lindstrom  fanned,  and  Mo- 
berg— the  walking  kid — strolled  out  to 
fiist  again.  Bancroft  repeated  Van 
Stone's  action  of  the  previous  inning  and 
the  game  was  safely  laid  away,  with  the 
4-0  score. 

The  score — 

Aggies : 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Antles,  c  4    o    o    7    o    0 

Brill,  rf  4    o    i    o    o    0 

Stroessner,  3b   3    0    0    2     I    0 

Converse,  lb   4    O     I     8    O    0 

King,  p  4    0    o    o    S    o 

Spahr,  If 3    o    o     i    0    i 

Howells,  2b    3    o    o    i     i     T 

Warner,  ss  3    o    o    2    o    2 

McCadden,  cf   3    o    i     2    o    n 

Totals    31  o  3*23  7  4 

*  Friend  out  for  bunting  third  strike. 
Tigers : 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,  cf 4  o  i    o  o  o 

Hughes,  If 3  o  I     0  o  o 

I'riend,  ss  3  0  0    3  3  i 

Sinton,  c  4  I  in  i  0 

Lindstrom,  2b   4  o  o     i  5  O 

Moberg,  rf  2  2  o    0  0  i 

Bancroft,  3b  2  i  i     I  2  o 

Jackson,  lb 2  o  on  0  0 

Van  Stone,  p  3  o  I    o  1  0 

Totals 28    4    5  ^7  T2    2 

Runs  and  hits  by  innings: 

Aggies   ..00000000  0 — 0 

Hits  o    o    o    I    o    2    o    o  o — 3 

Tigers    ...00000022  * — ^4 

Hits 000    I    01     12  * — 5 

Summary :  Two-base  hit,  Brill ;  struck 


HOW  THEY  STAND  IN  THE 
CONFERENCE. 


THE  HOODOO 


By  defeating  the  Aggies  in  last  Satur- 
day's game,  Colorado  College  takes  the 
lead  in  the-  race  for  the  championship. 
The  Aggies  who  were  in  the  lead  are 
now  in  second  place.  The  Mines'  vic- 
tory over  Boulder  put  them  down  in 
the  class  with  Denver  University. 

The  percentages : 

W        L    Pet 

Colorado   College    3         i     .750 

Aggies    3        2     .  600 

Boulder  2        2     .500 

Denver  University 3         3     .  500 

Mines   2        3     .400 


INTERCLASS  BASEBALL. 


Two  weeks  ago  the  freshman  class 
issued  through  the  Tiger  a  challenge  to 
the  sophomores  for  an  interclass  base- 
ball  game. 

The  sophomores  promptly  accepted  the 
challenge  but  as  yet  no  date  has  been 
set  for  the  game.  Joe  Hughes  and 
Dwight  Sisco  are  captain  and  manager 
respectively  of  the  sophomore  team  and 
John  Herron  and  Jack  Cary  are  holding 
down  the  big  jobs  for  the  freshmen. 


*  NOTICE,  * 

*  — * 

*  All  Candidates  for  Managership  * 

*  or    Assistant    Managerships    for  4" 

*  Football,  Baseball  or  Track  will  * 

*  please  hand  to   the   Secretary  of  * 

*  the   Athletic  Board     an   applica-  ♦ 

*  tion  in  writing  containing  a  state-  * 

*  ment  of  the  position  applied  for,  * 

*  their    past    experience    or    other  * 

*  qualifications,  and  a  complete  list  * 
4*  of   their    connections    with    other  4* 

*  "student  activities."  * 

*  By  Order  of  the  Athletic  * 

*  Board,  * 

*  C.  T.  GRISWOLD,  Secy.  * 

*  May  16,  19TI.  ♦ 

*  * 


out  by  King,  7 ;  Van  Stone,  10 ;  first  on 
balls,  oilf  King,  4;  Van  Stone,  i;  sac- 
rifice hits.  Friend,  Jackson ;  first  on  er- 
rors, Converse,  King,  Bancroft,  Van 
Stone ;  stolen  bases,  Sinton  ;  timely  hits. 
Van  Stone,  Bancroft;  left  on  bases,  Ag- 
gies 4,  C.  C.  6;  passed  balls,  Sinton  2. 
Time,  i  :45.  Umpire,  Bill  Everett.  At- 
tendance, 300. 


Is  there  no  *way  to  lay  the  hoodoo 
tliat  always  hovers  over  the  athletic 
teams  of  the  state  university  when  they 
engage  in  contests  with  our  teams?  If 
there  is,  we  would  like  to  know  what 
it  is.  It  has  been  so  long  since  we  have 
won  anything  from  them  that  it  is 
scarcely  within  the  memory  of  the  old- 
est resident.  Why  not  have  the  College 
song  prize  converted  into  a  reward  to 
anyone  who  can  successfully  lay  the 
hoodoo?  We  are  not  yet  ready  to  ad- 
mit that  we  are  victims  of  superstition, 
but  there  is  something  about  these  things 
that  looks  strange  to  us.  First  the  weath- 
er prevents  a  state  track  meet  last  spring, 
then  smallpox  beats  us  to  their  football 
team.  Three  weeks  ago  this  selfsame 
hoodoo  enabled  them  to  beat  us,  the 
champions,  by  an  overwhelming  score  of 
14  to  o.  And  last  of  all,  we  don't  know 
how,  they  won  the  dual  track  meet.  If 
this  thing  keeps  up  much  longer  it  will 
be  our  cue  to  start  some  protests  for 
arbitration  or  else  begin  severing  ath- 
letic  relations  with    somebody. 

Coach  Castleman  of  Boulder  predicted 
that  the  track  meet  Saturday  would  re- 
sult in  a  victory  for  the  state  team  by 
a  score  of  60  to  57.  Now,  x^hy  not  write 
and  ask  him  what  is  going  to  be  the 
score  in  the  state  meet  next  Saturday 
and  publish  it  as  the  result  of  the  meet 
as  if  it  had  actually  been  held.  That 
would  save  us  all  the  trouble  of  going 
up  there  to  take  part  in  the  meet  and 
we  would  arrive  at  the  same  conclu- 
sion. Apply  the  samt  system  to  the  ball 
game  which  is  scheduled  here  for  May 
27th.  Let  us  play  off  our  athletic  sched- 
ules by  mail  and  save  time,  worry  and 
expense. 

There  is  only  one  straw  left  to  grasp 
at  and  Coach  Rothgeo  is  grasping.  He 
received  an  express  package  from  Limon 
yesterday  and  after  paying  the  $2.75 
C  O.  D.  charges  he  opened  it  and  passed 
out  to  each  of  his  baseball  and  track 
men  a  fresh  rabbit's  foot  with  instruc- 
tions that  they  should  be  carefully  kept 
and  worn  snugly  tucked  in  the  left  shoe 
when  the  day  of  our  next  contest  with 
Boulder  arrives.  Every  eflfort  is  being 
made  to  keep  the  scheme  a  secret  and 
therefore  we  urge  you  all  not  to  say  a 
word  about  it. 


Coach  Castleman  of  Boulder  was  busy 
getting  dope  on  the  Tigers  during  the 
ball  game  with  the  Aggies. 


Joe  Brill,  the  Aggie  right  fielder, 
stayed  over  for  the  track  meet  Saturday 
afternoon. 


THE       TIGER 


WATCH  THE  TIGERS  SATURDAY 


MINES  WILL  BE  ON 

WASHBURN  FIELD 


Now  that  C.  C.'s  "ringer"  is  unrung, 
the  Goldenites  have  decided  to  take  a 
chance. at  Colorado  College.  Even  be- 
fore the  decision  was  in,  they  began  try- 
ing to  arrange  this  game.  We  do  not 
know  what  they  have  gained  by  the  de- 
lay, but  we  know  that  Rothgeb  has  not 
let  the  team  fall  into  a  decline  here  on 
account  of  their  canceled  game.  They 
may  be  a  little  stronger  than  they  were, 
but  there  is  no  doubt  about  the  improve- 
ment that  the  Tiger  team  has  undergone. 
They  may  wish  they  had  taken  us  on  a 
couple  of  weeks  ago  when  14-1  games 
were  in  style. 

There  was  some  talk  at  first  of  letting 
this  game  count  for  both  games  that 
were  originally  scheduled  with  the  Mines, 
but  it  is  probable  now  that  both  games 
will  be  played,  the  first  one  here  next 
Saturday  and  the  second  at  date  to  be 
decided,  in  Golden. 

Of  course  the  Tigers  will  win,  but  the 
Mines  have  a  team  that  will  keep  them 
working  all  the  time.  The  Mines  beat 
Boulder,  but  were  defeated  by  D.  U. 


HERB  SINTON 


University  of  Pennsylvania  recent- 
ly had  a  novel  swimming  exhibition, 
in  which  each  contestant  ran  a  quar- 
ter mile,  walked  a  quarter  mile,  then 
swam   a   quarter  mile. 


SINTON'S  ELIGIBILITY 

WRANGLE  SETTLED 

When  Prexy  read  the  telegram  in 
cnapel,  "Waldo  decides  in  favor  of  Sin- 
ton' ,  the  big  noise  began  right  away. 
i  lie   wliole  college  smiled. 

ihis  marks  the  end  of  a  question  that 
lias  been  agitating  amateur  athletic  cir- 
cles ever  since  the  Mines  football  game 
last  tall,  iivery  one  has  become  thor- 
oughly tired  ot  hearing  the  discussion, 
ana  now  that  the  matter  is  finally  settled, 
we  are  heartily  glad. 

Professor  Waldo,  of  the  University  of 
bt.  i^ouis,  who  had  been  selected  to  arbi- 
trate tiie  matter,  telegraphed  his  decision 
V  rroiessor  Gnswoid  on  Monday  morn- 
ing. He  immediately  followed  his  deci- 
sion with  a  detailed  letter  explaining  the 
reasons  for  his  decision,  'i  he  matter 
has  been  in  his  hands  for  some  time,  and 
besides  the  evidence  submitted  by  the 
School  of  Mines  and  by  Colorado  Col- 
lege, Professor  Waldo  sent  a  list  of 
questions  to  cross-examine  Sinton  him- 
self. As  was  agreed  by  both  schools, 
the  matter  was  decided  not  upon  the  fact 
ot  wnether  or  not  Sinton  had  been  As- 
sistant Physical  Director  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,but  upon  the  proof  of  whether  or 
not  he  had  received  pay  for  coaching 
certain  athletic  teams  in  Salt  Lake  City, 
i  he  evidence  showed  that  all  this  coach- 
ing had  oeeii  done  at  Mr.  Siiiton's  pleas- 
ure, and  without  remuneration. 

Vv  e  cannot  blame  the  Mines,  or  any 
otner  institution,  for  pressing  a  charge 
which  they  honestly  feel  is  right,  but  it 
looks  like  exceedingly  poor  judgment 
and  poor  sportsmanship  to  carry  this 
very  obvious  matter  as  far  as  they  did. 
Wnen  the  faculty  conference  had  twice 
refused  to  declare  Sinton  ineligible  it 
sjems  as  if  tney  might  have  dropped 
the  matter  there.  Some  might  accuse 
them  of  doing  this  in  the  hope  that  Wal- 
do would  decide  the  matter  according  to 
eastern  college  rulings  without  taking 
into  account  our  necessarily  different 
western  standards. 

"Moral  victory"  has  favored  Colorado 
at  last,  and  we  can  put  the  affair  out  of 
our  minds  with  a  satisfied  feeling. 


STILL  HOPE  TO  WIN 

IN  STATE  MEET 


After  waiting  for  some  time  to  learn 
whether  the  Aggies  and  the  Mines  were 
going  to  the  intercollegiate  meet,  Colo- 
rado College  decided  iVionday  evening 
that  it  would  send  a  team.  Both  of  those 
teams  will  be  there,  with  the  possibility 
of  a  team  from  Denver  University.  C. 
C.  did  not  wish  to  enter  a  team  merely 
lor  a  dual  meet  with  Boulder,  but  when 
the  attendance  of  the  others  was  as- 
sured, decided  to  go. 

Dope  went  all  to  the  bad  last  Satur- 
day, both  tor  and  against  us,  so  it  might 
seem  too  risky  to  try  to  dope  out  the 
meet  tor  next  t  riday.  bix  or  seven  ot 
tne  nine  hrsis  C.  C  took  in  the  meet 
against  Boulder,  look  good  in  all-state 
competition.  Ihe  two  weak  teams  will 
intertere  in  tne  weights  where  Boulder 
piled  up  the  points  in  the  Saturday  meet. 
livery  one  of  the  dashes  and  runs  along 
with  the  high  hurdles  and  the  pole  vault 
ought  to  go  to  C.  C.  These  with  a  few 
firsts  and  seconds  now  and  then  should 
lay  the  meet  away  for  the  Tigers. 

Rothgeb  will  take  only  ten  or  twelve 
men  on  this  trip,  but  he  hopes  to  win 
with  these. 


CAMPUS  BASEBALL  GETS  STARTED 


The  Aggies  and  Boulder  will  mix  it  in 
baseball  at  Boulder,  Saturday  morning, 
After  that  game,  the  championship  fore- 
cast will  be  due. 


Thursday  evening.  Alpha  Tau  Delta 
and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  met  in  baseball. 
T  he  game  lasted  four  innings,  and  then 
had  to  be  called  off  on  account  of  dark- 
ness. The  score  then  stood  ii-ii.  Reed 
and  Johnston  formed  the  battery  for  the 
Fijis;  Belsey  and  Witherow  for  the 
Alpha  Tau's.  Replacing  Belsey  with 
Ross  in  the  fourth  inning  nearly  lost  the 
game  for  the  Alpha  Tau's.  Witherow's 
base-sliding  called  forth  the  applause  of 
the  stands.  The  teams  will  meet  again 
to  play  off  the  tie  on  Wednesday. 

Hagerman  Hall  and  the  Sigma  Chi's 
managed  to  keep  their  game  lasting  for 
seven  innings  on  Friday,  when  the  game 
was  called  on  account  of  supper.  The 
final  score  was  11-9  in  the  Sigs'  favor. 
Both  teams  were  clear  out  of  the  Phi 
Gam  and  Alpha  Tau  class.  They  are  wiz- 
zers.  Clark  and  Howland  formed  the 
battery  for  the  Hag  Hall  bunch,  while 
Haight  and  Cary  worked  for  the  Sigs. 
Shaw's  fielding  saved  the  game  for  the 
frat  bunch. 


THE       TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  College 

HARRY  L.   BLACK Editor-in-Chief 

S.    WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

RICHARD  L.  HUGHES.Business  M^r.  Elect 

E.  Lin   Guy Assistant  Editor 

Karle  F.  Weller Assistant  Editor 

J.  J.  SiNTON Athletic  Editor 

D.  H.  MAHAN ^...Engineering  Editor 

W.  H.  Taplin... ...Forestry  Editor 

Miss  Glenn  Styles Alumni  Editor 

'      Miss  Mary  Randolph ^Exchange  Editor 

Miss  Helen  Rand .....: Local  Editor 

A.  W.Donovan  ..., Local  Editor 

H.  A.  Pabkiion Assistant  Manager 

A.  L.  Golden Assistant  Manager 

W.  L.  Myers....:...'...". ....Assistant  Manager 


Correspondents     ' 

F.  P.  Storke^  H.    A.Bennett,    John    L.  Herron,    G.    W. 

Belscy,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gerould,  Miss  Leona  Strikey, 

Miss  Myrtle  King,    Miss  Violet   Hopper,    Miss 

Frances  Adams,    R.  G.  Appel 

,  Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  2550.     Manager,  Main  2073 

Entered  at   the   postoffice    at  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


Salutatory. 


With  this  issue  of  The  Tiger  the 
newly  elected  editorial  staff  makes  its 
debut.  It  has  been  the  custom  in  the 
past  for  the  new  board  to  take  charge 
only  with  the  last  issue  of  the  college 
year,  but  it  seems  advisable  to  establish 
the  precedent  of  having  the  new  board 
t?ke  control  of  the  paper  earlier  in  the 
year.  In  the  first  place  the  new  system 
'  will  lighten  the  work  of  the  old  editor 
and  manager  when  the  extra  work  at- 
teridant  upon  commencement  comes  up- 
on them".  The  last  month  of  the  year 
is  always  the  busiest  with  all  students 
and  especially  with  the  seniors,  and 
heaven  knows  they  will  have  a  hard 
enough  row  to  hoe  without  the  duties 
of  running  The  Tiger  added  to  their 
already  heavy  load. 

On  thfe  other  hand  the  members  of 
the  new  board  will  find  their  last  month 
a  great  deal  busier  than  it  should  have 
'been  had  they  waited  until  the  last  issue 
to  take  up  their  duties,  but  a  year  from 
ucjW,  when  they  turn  The  Tiger  over 
to  their  successors,  they  will  undoubted- 
ly be  thankful  that  the  new  precedent 
has  been   established. 

The  members  of  the  hew  board  thor- 
ouglily  appreciate  the  honor  that  has 
been  conferred  upon  them  in  being 
chosen  to  edit  and  manage  the  College 
newspaper.     They  also  realize'  that  they 


liave  taken  upon  their  .shoulders  a  great 
rcsponsibnity.  ihey  realize  that  it  is 
going  to  De  a  big  job  to  get  out  a  iiger 
every  w6eK'  during  the  College  year — 
anger  tnat  is  to  go  out  among  tne  stu- 
aciits,  laculty,  aiumni  and  triends  of  tiie 
i^oucge,  anu  among  the  nigh  schools  ol 
lue  state  and  to  otner  institutions  ot 
i.igiier  leanung,  not  only  in  Colorado, 
uLu   tarougiiouc  the  land. 

i  Ins  is  wnat  the  board  should  under- 
taKe  to  do  aiid  if  it  is  not  the  "Tiger 
spirit  It  IS  sometiung  striKingly  aKin 
to  It  tnat  imbues  the  staff  with  tne  de- 
termination to  accomplish  its  undertak- 
ing in  a  manner  that  will  refiect  credit 
upon  tne  memoers  as  individuals  and 
upon  the  College  wnich  they  represent. 

iiditors  and  managers  of  other  years 
have  set  a  high  standard  for  the  new 
editors  and  managers  to  follow.  The 
more  honor  to  tiiem.  Moreover,  there 
remains  the  fact  that  the  College  u 
growing  from  year  to  year.  It  has  al- 
ways been  the  fundamental  policy  of 
The  liger  to  be  the  representative 
newspaper  of  the  College.  This  will 
continue  to  be  the  policy  of  The  Tiger 
as  long  as  The  Tiger  and  the  College 
continue  to  live.  So  the  new  board, 
upon  assuming  its  duties,  sets  as  its 
standard  not  only  to  be  up  to  the  stand- 
ard of  former  years,  but  to  keep  pace 
with  the  growth  of  the  College  as  well. 

A  word  to  the  student  body.  The 
Tiger  does  not  belong  to  the  board  of 
editors  and  managers,  it  does  not  be- 
long to  the  faculty,  or  to  the  students 
or  to  the  alumni  or  friends  of  the  Col- 
lege ;  but  it  does  belong  to  that  unor- 
ganized' combination  of  every  element 
that  goes  to  make  Colorado  College. 
You,  the  student  body,  form  the  most 
important  element  in  Colorado  College, 
and  it  is  more  in  your  interest  than  that 
of  any  one  else  that  The  Tiger  is  pub- 
lished. It  is  mainly  your  sentiments 
that  are  voiced  through  these  columns. 
And  in  order  that  The  Tiger  may  truly 
voice  your  real  sentiments  it  is  neces- 
sary that  the  editorial  staff  have  the 
heartiest  co-operation  of  the  whole  stu- 
dent body ;  and  the  better  co-operation, 
the  better  The  Tiger.  Remember  that 
The  Tiger  board  needs  and  must  have 
tlie  support  of  every  student  as  well  as 
tliat  of  every  member  of  the  faculty  and 
every  friend  of  the  College. 

The  board  looks  forward  to  a  year  of 
hard  work — redeemed  by  a  sense  of  sat- 
isfaction at  the  thought  that  they  are 
able  to  their  part  for  the  benefit  of  the 
College ;  and  when  they  have  finished 
their  work  they  hope  to  be  remembered 
fTiuong  those  who  have  done  a  good 
work  well. 


THE   COLLEGE   AND    POLITICS. 


President    Slocum    Explains    Position 

of  College  in  Regard  to  the 

Liquor  Question, 


1  he  following  article,  reprinted  from 
a  recent  issue  of  the  Colorado  Springs 
Gazette,  is  the  essence  of  the  address 
President  Slocum  made  in  chapel  Fri- 
day. The  College  and  the  friends  of 
the  College  feel  deeply  the  injustice  of 
tlie  numerous  criticisms  which  have  re- 
cently been  made  upon  the  position  of 
the  faculty  and  the  College  concern- 
ing the  political  situation  in  Colorado 
Springs,  and  the  College  feels  greatly 
indebted  to  the  Gazette  for  its  efforts 
to  rectify  a  mistaken  impression  which 
has  unfortunately  gained  some  pre- 
valence. 


During  the  recent  agitation  concern- 
ing the  liquor  question  in  Colorado 
Springs,  and  even  since  that  time,  we 
have  heard  frequent  criticism  of  Colo- 
rado College  and  its  faculty  because 
they  did  not  take  active  part  in  the  cam- 
paign in  behalf  of  those  who  were  op- 
posed to  a  resubmission  of  the  liquor 
question.  That  such  criticism  was  un- 
called for  and  unjust  is  self-evident  to 
any  person  of  unbiased  mind.  Neither 
Colorado  College,  nor  any  other  college 
so  far  as  that  is  concerned,  should  of- 
ficially take  any  stand  concerning  any 
political  movement  in  the  community. 
hwy  effort  to  do  this  would  be  absolute 
contradiction  to  all  the  best  educational 
traditions  of  the  country.  No  college 
is  in  any  sense  a  political  organization, 
and  it  is  coming  to  be  commonly  recog- 
nized that  those  which  are  denomina- 
tional and  sectarian  in  the  narrow  sense 
are  for  that  reason  not  capable  of  ful- 
filling their  mission  of  education  in  the 
bioadest    and    most    thorough    manner. 

Colorado  College  is  an  educational 
foundation  and  that  only.  Its  students 
come  from  homes  representing  all  the 
important  religious  bodies  and  every  po- 
litical creed.  The  mission  of  the  College 
us  to  inculcate  broad  principles  of  ac- 
tivity and  the  highest  ethical  ideals.  It 
could  not  possibly  do  this  were  its  fac- 
ulty to  take  any  partisan  stand  in  poli- 
tics or  work  along  any  narrowly  sec- 
tarian   lines. 

No  one  ever  asks,  "How  is  Harvard 
or  Yale  to  vote  on  any  political  cam- 
paign ?"  Harvard  and  Yale  are  not 
political  organizations  and  Colorado  Col- 
lege is  not  one.  Persistently  and  unself- 
ishly the  administration  of  Colorado 
College  has  sought  to  give  Colorado  an 
institution  of  the  highest  educational 
standing,  and  to  bring  it  into  proper  re- 


THE      TIGER 


STUDENT    COMMISSION    ELEC- 
TION. 


Last  Friday  the  basement  of  Co- 
burn  library  was  the  scene  of  an  ex- 
tremely quiet  commission  election. 
The  lack  of  competition  for  several  of 
the  offices  caused  a  general  disinter- 
est, which  is  shown 'by  the  returns. 
Only  280  votes  were  polled,  while 
every  student  was  entitled  to  exercise 
his  franchise.  The  only  real  and  ex- 
citing races  were  for  the  presidency 
and  junidr'  member  of  the  Tiger 
board.  Following  are  the  newly 
elected  officers: 

President,   H.   G.   Sinton. 

Vice   President,   G.    B.   Seldomridge. 

Secretary,  H.  A.   Parkison. 

Treasurer,  K.  F.  Weller. 

Underclass  Representative,  E.  W. 
Lindstrom. 

Manager  of  Debating,  H.  W. 
Rhone. 

Junior,  Member  Athletic  Board, 
H.   R,  Va,nde;moer. 

Junior  Member  Tiger  Board,  G.  A. 
Bo.wers. 

,•  Women's  Advisory  Board — Senior 
.members,  Katherine  Constant,  Flora 
Crowley  andi  Rita  Miller;  junior 
members,  Carrie  Burger  and  Marion 
Fezer.      .. 

lations  with  the  older  institutions  of  the 
country.  With  dignity  and  self-respect 
this  has  been  done  during  all  the  years 
of  its  history.  This  policy  has  marked 
tne  admmistration  of  President  Slocum 
in  a  high  degree,  and  he  has  wisely  re- 
■  fused  to  allow  the  College  to  be  drawn 
into  any  political  conflict.  This  is  one 
of  the  many  reasons  why  it  has  done  its 
work  so  well  and  has  been  such  a  power 
in  all  the  life  of  the  state. 

1  he  faculty  of  the  College,  as  individ- 
uals, however,  are  known  to  be  inter- 
ested in  public  affairs.  They  certainly 
vote  with  -care  and  carry  their  con- 
sciences to  the  ballot  box,  but  they 
should  not .  be  expected,  any  more  than 
the  teachers  in  the  public  schools,  to 
iorm  a  combination  ,for  or  against  any 
political  party.  Nor  should  the  vote 
of  the  ward  in  which  the.  College  is  sit- 
uated, indicate  the  attitude  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  College  faculty.  They  are 
.scattered  all  over  the  city,  .as  are  the 
many  employes  of  the  College,  and  each 
goes,  with  a  perfect  right  to  his  own 
opinion,  to  his  own  precinct  and  casts 
his  vote. 

The  College  is  playing  an  increasingly 
large  part  in  the  life  of  Colorado  Springs, 
not  only  financially,  but  morally.  It  is 
the  largest  single  factor  now  in  the  life 


of  the  city,  but  it  is  doing  this  as  an 
educational  establishment.  It  is  by  such 
contributions  as  its  University  Extension 
lectures,  its  power  as  an  educational 
foundation,  and  also  because  of  the  fact 
that  its  faculty  are  thoughtful,  self-re- 
specting people,  whose  influence  is  on  the 
side  of  what  is  right,  that  its  value  must 
be  estimated.  It  never  ought  to  be  asked, 
"How  is  the  College  to  vote?"  for  the 
College,  as  a  college,  has  no  vote. 


Y.   W.   C.   A.   SUMMER  CONFER- 
ENCE. 


CASCADE  SUPPER. 


On  Friday,  May  26th,  at  6  o'clock  in 
B.emis  Hall  will  occur  the  annual  Cas- 
cade supper,  the  purpose  of  which  is  to 
create  enthusiasm  for  the  summer  con- 
ference of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at  Cascade. 
All  of  the  young  women  of  the  College 
are  invited.  The  supper  is  served  in 
picnic  style,  followed  by  short  speeches 
telling  of  the  different  phases  of  ten-day 
conference.  Will  every  young  woman 
living  in  town  who  expects  to  come  to 
the  supper  please  give  her  name  to  Eliza- 
beth Sutton  or  Helen  Gowdy. 


KAPPA    BETA    PHI    PLEDGES. 


The  chosen  few  of  the  junior  class 
who  appear  to  be  the  best  Kappa  Beta 
Phi  material  came  out  Friday  morning 
at  Chapel  with  their  pledge  pins  on  dis- 
play. They  are  really  the  "wurst"  we 
have   ever   seen !     'Nuff  said. 


FRENCH    CLUB    ENTERTAINED. 


Professor  Hills  is  this  evening  en- 
tertaining the  members  of  the  French 
Club  in  his  usual  delightful  way  at  his 
home  at   120  Tyler  Place. 


MINERVA    ALUMNAE   RECEP- 
TION. 


Mrs.  Slocum  entertained  on  Tues- 
day afternoon  for  the  Minerva  Alum- 
nae and  honorary  members.  Miss 
iNIay  Brunner  added  to  the  pleasure 
of  the  afternoon  by  giving  many 
piano  selections.  '  Mrs.  E.  S.  Par- 
sons and  Miss  Dora  Jones  served  at 
the  tea  table.  Receiving  with  Mrs. 
Slocum  was  Mrs.  Priscilla  Sater 
Goodale. 


PREXY  TO  MONTROSE. 

President  Slocum  leaves  this  evening 
for  Montrose,  where  he  is  to  give  the 
commencement  address  to  the  graduat- 
ing class  of  that  high  school,  Friday. 


Plans  are  now  being  made  for  the 
Western  V.  W.  C.  A.  Summer  Confer- 
ence, wnich  is  to  be  held  at  Cascade  from 
June  20tn  to  June  30th.  The  Conference 
IS  a  gathering  of  young  women  who  de- 
sire to  study  the  missionary  situation  of 
the  present  day  as  well  as  advanced  work 
iri  the  Bible.  It  offers  tremendous  op- 
portunities here.  The  Bible  study  will 
bo  under  the  leadership  of  men  and  wom- 
en of  training  and  experience,  and  many 
of  the  mission  study  classes  will  be 
taught  by  returned  foreign  missionaries 
and  secretaries.  Dr.  Frank  T.  Bayley 
ol  Denver,  and  Dean  Parsons  will  be 
among  the  speakers.  Miss  Eleanor  Thom- 
as has  charge  of  the  music  and  Miss  Lil- 
lian Picken  has  charge  of  athletics.  Thus 
we  have  a  personal  interest  in  the  lead- 
ers. 

This  is  the  first  year  that  the  Confer- 
ence at  Cascade  has  been  called  general 
instead  of  student,  since  this  year  both 
city  and  student  delegates  are  eligible. 
Colorado  College  has  been  well  repre- 
sented there  in  past  years,  and  the  dele- 
gation this  year  should  be  larger  than 
ever.  There  are  a  lot  of  enthusiastic 
workers  in  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  many  of 
these  are  planning  to  go  to  the  Confer- 
ence. When  you  come  to  the  Cascade 
supper  in  Bemis  Hall  on  May  26th,  be 
ready  to  tell  us  whether  or  not  you  can 
go  to  Cascade  from  June  20th  to  30th. 


A  NEW  FLAG. 


After  Chapel  last  Monday  morn- 
ing the  seniors  tarried  long  enough 
between  classes  to  hoist  a  new  flag 
on   the   pole  in   front   of   Palmer. 

The  flag  is  the  gift  of  President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum  prior  to  the  flag 
exercises,  which  take  place  the  Mon- 
day of  commencement  week.  At  this 
time  President  Steele  of  the  senior 
class  will  give  the  flag  oration  and 
entrust  the  keeping  of  the  Stars  and 
Stripes   to   the   seniors-to-be/  ■ 


ANOTHER    INVITATION 

FOR    PRESIDENT   SLOCUM 


The  latest  invitation  to  deliver  the 
commencement  address  came  to  our 
President  last  week  from  the  faculty 
of  Kansas  University  at  Lawrence, 
Kan.  The  invitation  has  been  ac- 
cepted and  Dr.  Slocum  will  make  the 
address  on  June  4.  This  is  a  further 
recognition  of  President  Slocum,  who 
is  becoming  quite  a  favorite  in  mak- 
ing these  addresses. 


THE      TIGEJ8 


You  are  safe  in  selecting  a  Gadoco  Spring  Suit.  Many 
of.the  suits  we  are  showing  are  cut  from  the  fall  styles,  the 
fabrics  are  of  the  latest  weaves  and  the  patterns  are  exclusive. 

The  clothes  hats  and  furnishings  designed  especially  for 
young  men,  by  the  foremost  makers  are  shown  here. 

Outfitting  college  men  is  a  specialty  with  us.  Our 
spring  and  summer  lines  have  all  arrived.    Suits  $15  to  ^35. 

G2^NO-DCW5^lS'S- 


Tejon  at  Kiowa 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


FORESTERS  VISIT  MONUMENT 
NURSERY. 


■  The  largest  forest  nursery  in  the  Rocky 
Mountain  states,  situated  at  Monument, 
was  visited  Monday  by  Professor  Cool- 
idge,  Floyd  and  Baker. 


Ol^P  A  r\  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
*^  bread   hot   from   the   oven, 

baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from  us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 


Have  the  fellows  meet  you  at 

Tucker's 
Restaurant 

10  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

CORRIN  BROS. 

C  eaning,  Pressing,  Repairing  and 
Remodeling 

Phone  Black  232         107  E.  Bijou  St. 

Why  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us  ? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261         24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


In  this  nursery,  protected  from  the  in- 
tense sunlight  by  overhead  screens,  there 
are  about  eleven  hundred  thousand  seed- 
lings of  various  species  and  in  all  stages 
of  growth.  The  varieties  which  have 
given  the  best  results  in  this  climate  and 
which  are  most  generally  grown  are 
Western  Yellow  Puie,  Australian  Pine 
and  Douglas  Fir,  but  the  young  seed- 
lings of  the  latter  are  very  easily  frost 
bitten  when  grown  artificially.  Engle- 
mann  Spruce  proved  unsuccessful  in  this 
altitude.  , 

The  trees  are  in  the  best  condition  for 
transplanting  when  they  are  three  years 
old  and  about  eight  inches  high.  Then 
they  are  neither  too  large  nor  too  small 
for  easy  handling.  They  stand  the  change 
very  well  and  the  cost  is  less  than  for 
older  plants.  Plants  over  four  years  old 
have  been  found  unsatisfactory. 

The  seedlings  are  subject  to  two  dis- 
eases, blight  and  "damping  off."  Blight 
is  caused  by  too  hot  or  dry  conditions, 
while  "damping  off"  is  caused  by  a  fun- 
gus attacking  the  plants  when  they  are 
very  young.  In  fighting  the  latter  dis- 
ease dry  sand  is  sprinkled  over  the  beds, 
and  sulphur,  Bordeaux  mixture,  copper 
sulphate  and  lime,  and  sulphuric  acid  are 
also  used.  Experiments  are  going  on  to 
determine  the  most  effective  remedy. 

In  connection  with  the  work,  the  best 
conditions  of  shade,  mulching  and  manur- 
ing are  being  discovered. 


WORK   AT  MX.   MANITOU. 


In  order  to,  get  in  touch  with  the  work 
carried  on  in  a  government  experiment 
station.  Baker  and  Gardiner  spent  four 
days  last  week  on  Mt.  Manitou  at  the 
Freemont  Experiment  Station. 

The  work  consists  mainly  of  testing 
\;'.rious  species  to  see  whether  they  will 
grow  in  this  range  and  was  described  at 
some  length  in  a  former  issue  of  The 
Tiger.  The  Foresters  aided  in  planting 
a  number  of  trial  seed  plots,  in  trans- 
planting Eastern  White  Pine  seedlings 
and  in   sowing  seed  broadcast. 


*  * 

*  OFFICIAL  NOTICE.  ■*• 

*                              4> 

V  Summer   School   of  Surveymg,  v 

*  Mamtou  f  ark.  ♦ 

*                            •{• 

*  In  accordance  with  the  program  * 

*  shown  in  the  Catalogue,  the  sum-  * 
•i*  mer  work  in  surveying  will  begin  * 

*  on  Monday,  June  5,  191 1,  at  Camp  * 

*  Colorado.    All  students  who  are  ♦ 

*  required  to  attend  will  report  at  * 

*  the  camp  on  that  date.  ♦ 

*  * 


PROFESSOR  BREITWIESER'S 
LECTURE. 


The  last  of  the  series  of  interesting 
talks  which  has  given  the  Engineer's 
Club  so  many  hours  of  pleasure  this  year, 
will  be  giyen  Friday  evening.  Prof. 
Breitwieser  will  lecture  before  the  Club 
at  8  p.  m.  on  Experimental  Psychology. 
A  number  of  experiments  will  be  per- 
formed during  the  lecture.  Visitors  are 
welcome. 


UPPER  CLASS  FORESTERS  GET 
USEFUL  EXPERIENCE. 


In  order  to  obtain  more  experience  in 
actual  field  work,  the  Senior  Forestry 
class,  consisting  of  Pierce,  Boynton  and 
Rice,  started  last  Tuesday  with  Profes- 
sor Terry  on  a  three  weeks'  trip  to 
Montezuma  county  in  the  southwestern 
part  of  the  state,  just  west  of  Durango. 

At  Glencoe  they  will  estimate  the 
amount  of  timber  on  the  holdings  of  the 
Montezuma  Lumber  Company,  prepare 
a  topographical  map  of  their  lands  and 
make  a  working  plan  for  future  con- 
servative lumbering.  After  this  is  done 
tl.ey  will  go  to  the  Montezuma  National 
Forest,  where  they  will  do  similar  Work 
under  the  direction  of  the  supervisor. 
Here  they  will   have  opportunity  to  get 

Continued  on  Page  10 


THE      TIGER 


Young  Men*s  Shoes 

We  are  the  present  masters  of  the  best  fitting,  most 
stylish  and  satisfactory  wearing  line  of  young  men's 
low  shoes  to  sell  you  at 


riT  FOft  ^VERY  FOOT^^^ 


$3.50,  $4.00,  and  $5.00 
COME  IN  AND  SEE  THEM 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

A  Good 
Resolution 

is  to  make  up  your  mind  to 
have  us  do  your  repairing 
for  the  year  of  1911.  Good 
work  in  jewelry  as  in  ahnost 
everything  else,  counts 
much   more  than    it    costs. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

THE  BAND  PLAYS 

An  Important  Part  in  the  Proper  Laundering  of 
You*  Shirts.  If  your  collar  band  has  "A" 
Sharp — you  get  it  in  the  neck.  Should  the 
neck.  Should  the  neck  band  "B"  Flat,  it 
will  seesaw  and  change  your  Tempo,  caus- 
ing you  to  say  words  of  discord  that  sound 
bad  in  company.  No  discordant  objections 
here!  We  "see"  Natural.  Weshapethe 
band  to  fit  and  your  collar  will  not  ride  on 
it — a  distinction  with  a  difference  worth 
your  careful  thought. 

The  Pearl  Laundry  Co. 

20  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 

E.   E.   HEDBLOM,  College  Agent 

15  W.  Bijou  Street  Phone  Main  1085 

Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27!/2  South  TejoD  Street  Phone  Black  354 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


NEW      INSTRUCTOR      IN 
MANCE   LANGUAGES. 


RO- 


B.    W.    Woodbridge   Appointed    To 
Succeed   Miss   Reinhardt. 


Benjamin  W.  Woodbridge,  a  graduate 
of  Harvard  University,  now  studying  at 
the  University  of  Paris,  lias  been  selected 
as  instructor  in  the  romance  languages 
department  of  Colorado  College,  suc- 
ceeding Miss  Yna  Reinhardt,  who  is  to 
Dr  married  next  month  to  J.  K.  McClin- 
tock  of  Grand  Junction. 

The  College  authorities  feel  that  the 
department  will  be  materially  strength- 
ened by  the  acquisition  of  Mr.  Wood- 
bridge,  who  is  a  brother  of  Homer  E. 
Woodbridge,  professor  of  English  at  the 
institution. 

After  two  years  at  Williams,  where  in 
his  sophomore  year  he  won  the  Clark 
prize  scholarship,  the  highest  prize  open 
to  members  of  that  class,  he  went  to  Har- 
vard to  complete  his  college  course,  and 
graduated  there  with  honors  in  1907. 
The  next  year  he  spent  in  graduate  work 
ar  Harvard,  receiving  the  degree  of  A. 
M.  in  1908.  During  1908-9  he  was  in- 
structor in  romance  languages  at  the 
George  Washington  University  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  Meanwhile  he  had  spent 
two  summers  abroad,  one  in  study  at 
the  University  of  Grenoble  and  the  othei 
in  travel  through  Spain  and  France.  In 
1909  he  received  a  traveling  fellowship 
from  Har\'ard,  and  since  then  he  has 
been  abroad,  spending"  most  of  his  time 
in  study  at  the  University  of  Paris, 
where  he  has  nearly  finished  his  work 
for  the  doctor's  degree. 


CHAPEL    TALKS. 


An  effort  is  being  made  to  get  some 
of  the  speakers  who  are  to  attend  the  M. 
E  Church  Conference  in  the  city  next 
v/eek  to  address  the  student  body  of  the 
College  while  they  are  here  and  it  is 
likely  that  the  students  will  have  the  op- 
portunity to  hear  some  very  good  talks 
ill  chapel  during  the  week. 


McRae 

A  Place  to  Entertain  Guests 
High -Class,  very,  yet  reasonable 

Restaurant 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


I^  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


TH0KIUB 


If  youv'e  worn  your  winter  clothes  up  to  now,  it  will 
hardly  be  wise  to  do  so  longer,  for  hot  summer  days  wi 
soon  be  here.  You'll  want  to  cast  off  the  old  and  take  on 
the  new  when  you  see  our  stock  of  Benjamin  Clothes.  If 
you  knew  Benjamin  Clothes  you  would  never  be  satisfied 
to  wear  any  other  make.  You  are  sure  to  be  pleased  with 
their  style  and  more  than  satisfied  with  the  fabrics  and 
tailoring.  They  are  destinctive  because  of  their  New 
York  style.  We  consider  ourselves  fortunate  in  being  the 
exclusive  agents  for  these  cleverly  styled  and  beautifully 
tailored  garments. 

Why  not  drop  in   and  let   us  show  you   in  what  way 
Benjamin  Clothes  are  superior. 

Benjamin  Suits  $22.50  and  Upwards 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  j4 II  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TAS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


UPPER  CLASS  FORESTERS 

Continued  from  Page  8 

in  touch  with  the  conditions  present  on 
a  national  forest  and  see  the  methods 
actually  used  by  government  employees. 
1  hese  branches  of  forestry  are  of  the 
utmost  importance,  since  to  practice  con- 
servative lumbering,  or  forestry,  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  amount  and  character  of  the 
timber,  of  its  location  and  of  the  surface 
of  the  country  is  absolutely  essential. 
With  these  facts  at  hand  a  forester  can 
prepare  working  plans  for  future  cuttings 
and  tire  patrol.  Such  knowledge  and 
maps  are  extremely  useful,  as  they  fa- 
cilitate the  location  of  roads,  detection 
and  check  insect  and  fire  losses,  enable  a 
new  manager  to  become  quickly  ac- 
quainted with  conditions,  and  show  the 
stockholders  and  directors  just  what  the 
company  possesses. 


To  Teach  in  Egypt. 

Miss  M.  Janet  Wallace  of  Denver,  one 
of  this  year's  graduates,  has  perfected 
plans  whereby  she  will  sail  the  middle 
of  July  for  Assuit,  Egypt.  She  is  to 
teach  in  the  girls'  preparatory  department 
01  Assuit  College  eight  months  in  each 
of  the  next  two  years  and  spend  the  re- 
mainder of  the  time  in  traveling  on  the 
continent. 


FRENCH    CLUB    PICNIC. 


The  members  of  the  French  Club  are 
planning  to  hold  their  annual  picnic  at 
McKay's    cabin    next    Saturday. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13/a  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

A  iiunil)er  of  Colege  people  saw  Mad- 
ame  Bernhardt,   Tuesday  night. 


Phone  917 

GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  ^  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

Company  phone  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatirg  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


iS/fit  i .  ;5.i£^.5'5' 


13 


Cool  and  Pleasant  These  Hot  Days 

A-l  TABLES 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

;         ,        ,VJtl.,: 

North    13  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113r;S-(T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

The  Murray  Drug  Co. 


,  This  is  the  1  A  folding  pocket 
kodak.  Small  enough  to  slip 
easily  into  the  pocket  and  at  the 
same  time  the  pictures  are  big 
enough    to     be   worth    keeping 

Price  $12.00 


MAY    FESTIVAL. 

Continued  from  Page  1 

The  College  orchestra,  on  McGre- 
gor back  porch,  furnished  music, 
which  carried  well  over  the  whole 
jungle.  The  remainder  of  the  even- 
ing until  time  for  the  vaud,  was  spent 
in  shooting  the  shutes,  drinking  pop, 
having  fortunes  told,  viewing  the 
beauties  from  Paris,  being  churned  in 
the  Topsy-Turvey,  ringing  canes,  and 
knocking  down  nigger  babies. 

Shortly  after  8 :30,  the  curtain  rose 
for  the  vaud.  This  vaud  consisted 
of  six  big  acts. 

The   prng.am   was   as   follows: 
Popular   Songs    ...Alpha  Tau   Quartet 

Illustrated    Lecture    Shaw 

Seng,   Bruin   Inn    Warnock 

Black-face   Act 

Seldomridge  and   JMcAlillin 

Dialogue    Lewis   and   Geddes 

Playlet,    "The    Butcher    Bird,"    or    "A 

Plea  for  Co-Educational  Dramatics" 
Root,   Shaw,    Sisco,   Bowers 

Also  from  the  point  of  view  of  the 
committee,  the  festival  was  a  suc- 
cess. The  total  net  receipts  were 
one  hundred  and  ten  dollars,  which 
they  consider  to  have  amply  repaid 
their  efforts. 


11 

The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

R.  K.  STARKWEATHER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 


Right  Prices 

IVIean  receiving  intrinsic  wortii 
for  every  dollar  invested;  get- 
ting actual  value  for  every 
penny  spent.  You  can  get  it 
if  you  will  trade  witli 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  5uifs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


■'f>fK 


-«A% 


1# 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 

S  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs 

Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Reinhar  dt-  McClintock. 

Mrs.  Louise  Reinliardt,  206  East  Dale 
street,  has  announced  the  engagement  of 
Her  daughter,  Yna,  to  Mr.  James  Kent 
iVtcCiintock  of  Grand  Junction.  The 
marriage  will  take  place  the  middle  of 
June  at  the  home  of  the  bride. 

Miss  Reinhardt  and  Mr.  McClintock 
graduated  from  Colorado  College  in  1908. 
Since  then  Miss  Reinhardt  has  been  an 
instructor  of  romance  languages  in  C. 
C,  while  Mr.  McClintock  has  become 
well  established  in  business  at  Grand 
Junction,  where  he  will  take  his  bride 
after  the  honeymoon. 


Mr.  Frank  Cheley,  ex-'i3,  was  mar- 
ried to  Miss  Eva  Willson,  ex-'i2,  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  parents  at  810  East 
Platte  Ave.,  Colorado  Springs,  on  April 
26th. 

Mr.  Cheley  is  engaged  in  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  work  at  South  Bend,  Indiana,  where 
the  bride  and  groom  will  make  their 
future  home. 


Mr.  "Chet"  Whittaker,  who  is  in  busi- 
ness in  Cochranton,  Penn.,  expects  soon 
to   pay    a   visit    to    friends    in    Colorado 

Springs. 


Mr.  C.  P.  Morgan  (Fat),  Harry  Mc- 
Ouat  and  Al  Sherry  are  established  in 
the  tree  surgery  business  at  419  Ray- 
mond   St.,    Pasedena,    California. 

Miss  "Betty"  Carpenter  and  Bess 
Trader,  ex-' 10,  were  up  from  Pueblo  for 
the  week  end. 


Marguerite  Seifried,  '10,  came  down 
from  Georgetown  to  be  present  at  the 
Student  Government  banquet  on  May 
loth,  where  she  gave  a  toast  to  "Auld 
Lang  Syne."  During  her  senior  year 
Miss  Seifried  was  president  of  this  as- 
sociation. 


Jean  Ingersoll,  '05,  and  Julia  Inger- 
soll,  '10,  sail  for  Europe  June  20th,  to 
be  gone  for  the  summer. 


Ada  Freeman,  '08,  and  Anna  Whiton, 
'09.  are  planning  to  spend  the  summer 
in   England. 


Mary  Henry,  '05,  has  been  doing  sub- 
stitute work  for  the  preparatory  school 
and  for  the  college  of  Denver  Univer- 
sity. 


LalHe  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurlejr  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Johnspn 


Phona  687 


324  N.  Ttjon  Straat 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Specia 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  tht  Work  of  th*  Collega  StuJentm 

Over  Willing'!  Book  Store  16  S.  Tcion  Siree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Lpan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  Prttidtnt  Ira  Harris,  V-Preiident 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,  -        $1.50 

Students'  Price,        -        -    $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20  N.  Tejon  St. 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Memory  Books 

For  Keeping  Your    School 
Programs,  Etc. 

Only  $1.00  Each 

Kodak  Books 

For     Commencement    Pic- 
tures, Etc. 

25c  to  $1.00  Each 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  -Tajon  St.  Colorado  Sprine* 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  20S5 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Flour,  Feod.  Grain.  Hay  and  Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


II   Local  Department   || 


The  Kappa   Sigma  fraternity   initiated 
Florian   Cajori,  '14,   Monday  night. 


Margaret   McKenzie's  sister  was  here 
M  onday. 


Incoming  seniors     have     chosen  their 
rooms  for  next  year. 


Marian  Yerkes'  table  had  supper  in  the 
mountains  Monday. 


A    larger   number   of   town   girls   than 
usual  were  at  Bemis  for  dinner  Sunday. 


Irene  Ansan  entertained  a  few  girls  at 
supper  in  her  room  Sunday  evening  in 
honor  of  Miss  Lydia  Eastman. 


Oh,  how  sweet!     They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 


Miss  Florence  Gilmore  was  a  guest  of 
Lorena  Kennison  over  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Eames  visited  her  daughter  over 
Sunday. 


Mrs.  Yerkes  was  at  the  College  for 
the  May  festival  and  spent  Sunday  with 
her  daughter. 

Miss  Mildred  Sherman  was  the  guest 
of  Martha  Phillips  for  the  week  end. 


Mrs.  Irene  Thomas  Henderson 
gave  an  elaborate  luncheon  and 
china  shower  for  Miss  Yna  Reinhardt 
last    Saturday    evening. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery,  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Oscar  Reinhardt  a-rived  in  town 
the  first  of  the  week  from  Mexico, 
where  the  revolution  is  threatening 
many  American  interests.  It  is  not 
improbable  that  the  situation  may 
come  to  be  so  serious  as  to  send 
back  to  us  some  of  our  old  graduates, 
among  them  being  Harvey  Boatright, 
and  Irwin  McBride. 


At  an  open  meeting  last  Friday 
Minerva  gave  an  original  farce,  writ- 
ten by  Agnes  Pace,  entitled  "Oliver's 
Wooing."  Those  taking  part  were 
the  Misses  Hall,  Haines,  Liliian  Wil- 
liams,      Lorraine       Williams,       Cora 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 


208  N.  TejoD  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

THE  MUELLER 

TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

Conducted  for  Efficiency  only.  Services 
free  to  School  Bnards.  No  enrollment  fee 
for  teachers.    Call  or  write 

ANNA  h:  MUELLER,  450  West  Uinta  Street," 
Phone  Main  2188  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 

SEE 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


IF  IT'S  A 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


PANAMA  HATS 

STRAW  ;HATS  and  all  kinds  of  FELT 
HATS    CLEANED  and  REMODELED. 

McGRATH,  THE  HATTER, 

Established  1900  127  E.  HUERFANO  ST. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGEK 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.  * 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open    Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment  at  Residence   by   Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 


Phone  Red  33 


14  E.  Bijou  Street 


When  Hungry 


GO  TO  THE 


College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springft,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TI  .ER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  ^  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


Kampf,  Templeton  and  Walsh.  Miss 
\'irginia  Estill  sang  sp  ing-time  solos 
and  Mrs.  William  Barber  gave  a 
reading,  accompanied  on  the  piano  by 
Miss  May  Brunner.  Punch  and 
dancing  concluded  the  afternoon's 
entertainment. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Barnes  of  New 
Jersey  have  been  visiting  the  past  week 
with  their  two  sons,  W.  C.  Barnes,  'i2, 
and  E.  W.   Barnes,  Jr.,  '14. 


"Stuffy"    Chapman    '06    was    a    visitor 
at  the  Fiji  house  Saturday. 


Paul    Hillsdale   visited    over    Saturday 
and   Sundav   at   the   Phi    Gam   House. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


D.   G.    ("Gopher")    Rice  was  a  visitor 
on  the  campus  Saturday. 


Jno.  P.  Nafe  of  Boulder  was  a  visit- 
or at  the  Fiji  house  Saturday.  He  was 
down   for  the  track  meet. 


Davidson  ex  '12,  now  a  student  at 
Boulder,  was   down   to  the   track   meet. 

Lynch.  Campbell,  Ammons  and  Bry- 
son  went  automobiling  to  Pueblo  Sun- 
dav. 


Ralph  Brenton  ex-' 12  was  visiting  on 
the   campus   Monday. 

O.  J.  Stanchfield,  ex-'ii,  was  up  from 
Pueblo  Saturday  evening  to  attend  the 
May  festival  and  visit  for  a  short  time 
with    friends   about   the   college. 


G.  C.  Graham,  ex-' 12,  came  up  from 
Pueblo  to  take  in  the  May  festival  Sun- 
day, Accompanied  by  Oliver  Hall  '14 
and  Jack  Arbuckle,  he  made  a  trip 
to   Cripple   Creek  on   motorcycle. 


Hazen  and  Heald  spent  Sunday  in  the 
coal  mines  north  of  town,  getting  some 
practical   work   in   mine   surveying. 


The  campus  is  getting  mowed  and 
watered  for  the  first  time  this  spring. 
The  dandelion  crop  is  just  as  promising 
as  usual. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  P^rice^ 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the'  Goods 

A.C.HARWOOD- 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired;     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  solves 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28 '2  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 
in  El  Paso  County  for  the 


ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Windoi^  ,|iffir'4*;A..-.4iit 

"The  Envelope  You'll  EvenfuaHy  Use' 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Eve  y thing    Else" 

112  East  Cucharrat  Street       ::     ::     ::       Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


Vera    Stewart   has    come   back   to   the 
halls. 


Lillian  Bateman  entertained  Hypatia  at 
dinner  Friday,  and  the  society  spent  the 
evening  at  Irene  Aitken's  home. 


Elizabeth  Burgess  went  home  to  Canon 
City  for  the  opening  of  the  new  road 
through  the  Royal  Gorge,  and  for  the 
llower    festival. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


e 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Price. 


\ 


Giddings  Bros. 

'The  College  Favorite 


•i    > 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
MTork  and  baths 


106'/2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


«^^W 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you. 
The   best   work   in  the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


SILK  SOX 

4  PAIR  $2.00 
guaranteed  3  months 


YOUNG  MEN'S 

CLOTHES 


15 


CAPS 

of  all  kinds 
$3.00    to    SOc 


Better  than  you  expect— that's  what 
you'll  find  here  in  our  Young  Men's 
Suits  at  $25  and  $20. 

You  never  saw  such  clothes  at  such  prsces  in  your 
life;    they're  just  remarkable. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^= 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  for  Men.  \ 


J) 


Many  of  the  students  enjoyed  the 
violin  recital  given  at  Perkins  Hall  Fri- 
day evening  by  the  pupils  of  Prof.  Ed- 
win   A.    Dietrich. 


Fred    Copeland    enjoyed    a    visit    from 
his  father  Sunday. 


Mort  Hall  '12  was  called  home  to 
Pasadena,  Cal,  on  account  of  the  sud- 
den death  of  his  father. 


The  junior  class  of  Cutler  will  give  a 
party  to  the  seniors  at  the  Antlers  Hotel 
on  May  20th. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


Contemporary  had  a  picnic  supper  in 
the  jungle  in  honor  of  Marguerite  Sei- 
fried  P'riday,   May   12th. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


119  N.  Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


Vandcmoer  and  Jardine  spent  Sunday 
1   Denver. 


Root's  father  was  a  visitor  at  the  Sig- 
ma Chi  house  over  Sunday. 


Jardine's  sister  was  down  for  the  track 
meet. 


Storke,  '14,  who  has  been  ill,  is  about 
the  campus  again. 


Vandemoer's    father   visited    him    Sat- 
urday. 


Minerva      recently      gave      a     linen 
shower  for  Miss  Yna  Reinhardt. 


Next  Sunday  is  Mothers'  Day  all 
over  the  United  States.  Will  Colo- 
rado  College  observe  it? 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 
Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence, 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


nuflni 


Corner  Cascade   and    Kiowa    Streets 
Phone   Main  679 

Graduates  and  Others 

We  are  Furnishing  COMMENCEMENT  CARDS  at 
Rednced  Rates 

The  Gowdy-Simmons   Printing  Co. 

Phone  87  21  N.  Tejon  Street 


U^/\^^J^ 


iLx.i>  7)'   '^^-^^^.^ 


THE       1  1 3  E  E 


,.  .  .  ^iMV. 

Isn't  it  about  time  you  were  seeing  us  about   that  Summer  straw?  .     ^^A'-^^j 

•  '  ■' '  '-^ ,' 

Make  your  selection  now  from  this  fresh  new  showing  of  young  men's  styles  for  the  seasori-.of  1911. 
Low  crown,  wide  brim  ones  in  sennet,  split  and  milan  braids.  Wide  band,  narrow  brims  that  are  decidedly 
dififerent.  '  "J^; 

A  nobby  soft  shape  French  palm  with  light   band   and  binding. 

Panamas,  Bankoks  and  Leghorns— they're  all  here  at  One  Dollar  and  More  and  today  is  the  best 
day  for  choosing. 

(Pei4dmSSieav€v(s 


Why  Not  Get  That  New  Spring  Suit  at 

HAUGEN,  Tailor 


Nice  Stock  of  Suitings  Always  on  Hand 


222  N.  Tejon. 


We  welcome  our  friends  to  our  new  store 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


\ 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments   — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.   PARSONS,   Dean 

School   of  Enijineerintj, 
F.  CAJORI,   Dean 

School  o(  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 


$ 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 


You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good   suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  MAY  25,  1911 


Number  33 


QUANTITY 

WINS  OVER 

QUALITY 

Boulder's     Abundcince     of     Mediocre 

1,  aterial  Defeats  C.  C.'s  Few 

Stars. 


L.  M.  BOWERS 
ADDRESSES 

STUDENTS 


BOULDER  GAME 
DECIDES  THE 
CHAMPIONSHIP 


With  the  betting  odds  two  to  one  in 
favor  of  Colorado  College,  the  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado  came  out  winner  in 
the  intercollegiate  track  meet  held  at 
Boulder  last  Friday.  For  the  second 
time  within  six  days  the  Tigers  went 
down  before  the  varsity  team.  The 
dopesters  who  had  given  the  dual  meet, 
held  here  the  week  before,  to  Boulder 
hy  a  wide  margin  had  predicted  a  Tiger 
■victDry  in  the  all-college  meet.  The  Ag- 
gies a.,d  the  Miners  had  been  expected 
to  take  away  a  number  of  points  from 
Boulder,  i  ut  they  cleaned  up  a  bare  iiyi 
pjir.ts  between  tbiem.  These  were  ta- 
ken r.early  as  much  from  C.  C.  possi- 
bilities as  from  U.  of  C.  With  this  small 
i..tcrference  the  meet  amounted  to  little 
more  than  another  dual  meet  between 
C  C.  and  Boulder,  with  the  exception 
of  tliere  being  three  places  to  count 
points  instead  of  two.  Boulder,  with 
htr  large  number  of  track  men  was  al- 
ways ready  to  gobble  up  the  third  places 
and  add  the  single  points. 

The  official  score  was:  U.  of  C, 
72>4  ;  C.  C,  50;  Aggies,  6^,  and  Mines, 
5.  A  more  just  and  better  comparative 
score  would  give  Boulder  64J/2  and  leave 
the  others  as  they  are.  The  score  makes 
r.o  .difference,  though,  because  the  places 
remain  the  same.  The  other  three 
schools  saw  that  this  could  not  be  al- 
tered by  running  the  relay  race,  and  so 
entered  no  teams.  Boulder  jogged  two 
teams  .around  the  track  and  claimed 
first  and  second  places  in  this  race. 
While  in  the  pork  business,  she  might 
just    as      well      have      trotted      "Jawn" 

Continued  on  Page  4 


One  of  the  most  practical  and  interest- 
ing lectures  which  we  have  heard  during 
the  year,  was  given  by  Mr.  L.  M.  Bow- 
ers, last  Wednesday,  in  Cogswell.  It 
was  interesting  because  it  was. the  prod- 
uct of  experience,  which  only  a  very 
few  men  have  known,  and  because  the 
subject  was  treated  in  an  entirely  new 
and  a  very  direct  and  efificient  manner, 
namely,  by  answering  questions  pre- 
sented by  the  students  themselves.  In 
choosing  this  means,  Mr.  Bowers 
showed  his  ability  of  getting  down  to 
the  root  of  things  in  a  very  short  time. 
The  whole  lecture  was  crammed  with 
ideas  and  sentiments  which  every  stu- 
dent, and  every  business  man,  should 
have.  Mr.  Bowers'  own  life  seems  to  be 
that  of  a  practical  idealist,  and  it  has 
shown  that  .the  only  real  success  in  busi- 
ness, is  attained  whe  nthese  high  stand- 
ards are  adhered  to.  He  opened  his 
address  with  a  few  words  on  the  gen- 
eral idea  of  business,  which  is  not  to 
gain  money  for  money's  sake,  but  to 
gain  it  for  the  purpose  of  benefitting  civ- 
ilization and  uplifting  mankind. 

One  of  the  first  questions  answered 
was  as  follows :  "What  are  the  special 
qualifications  which  a  business  man 
needs?"  Mr.  Bowers  answered  this  by 
enumerating  some  of  the  most  important 
characteristics.  First,  he  says,  charact- 
er; then  honesty;  fairness;  being  thor- 
oughly posted;  aggression  tempered 
with  caution,  progressiveness  with  con- 
servativcness;  justness,  sivcetened  tmth 
generosity;  standing  four  square  on 
every  transaction  of  life,  giving  and  de- 
manding a  "square  deal." 

Another  important  questions  was  :  "Is 
it  possible  for  a  man  to  work  his  way 
up  into  a  successful  business  career  and 

Contifiiied  on  Page  7 


Saturday's   Came  The   Last  in  Cham- 
pionship  Race  This  Season. 


The  canceling  of  the  remaining  game 
with  the  Aggies  and  both  of  the  games 
with  the  Mines  leaves  next  Saturday's 
game  with  Boulder  the  only  and  the 
deciding  game  in  the  conference  cham- 
pionship series. 

On  account  of  the  cold  wind  and  the 
intermittent  rain,  the  game  with  the 
Miners  was  called  off  last  Saturday  by 
mutual  consent.  At  first  it  was  planned 
to  play  this  game  on  Wednesday,  but 
later  the  Mines  canceled  the  game.  It 
is  .too  bad  that  we  could  not  meet  the 
Mines,  and  we  are  sorry  to  have  the 
game  called  off  in  this  "arbitration 
style."  Although  the  Mines  beat  Boul- 
der one  game,  there  is  little  doubt  as 
'to  whether  the  Tigers  would  be  able  to 
trim  them. 

Following  this  announcement  came 
word  from  Fort  Collins,  saying  that  they 
wished  to  cancel  their  last  game  with 
us.  whicliiuras  to  be  played  in  Fort  Col- 
line  on  June  3.  The  cause  given  is  "in 
order  to  save  expense,"  but  coming  as 
it  does  immediately  after  their  cham- 
pionship hopes  have  been  crushed  by 
that  0-0  drubbing  from  Boulder,  it  looks 
as  if  they  were  ready  to  draw  off,  and 
say  'nuff. 

If  Colorado  College  loses  this  game, 
by  the  method  of  comparative  scores 
the  two  schools  will  be  tied,  and  if  they 
win,  then  bv  the  same  method  Colorado 
College  will  be  the  champion.  But. 
looking  at  the  thing  practically,  it  hard- 
ly seems  as  if  C.  C.  could  claim  the  title 
if  they  were  twice  beaten  by  Boulder. 
It  is  up  to  C.  C.  to  beat  Boulder,  and 

Continued  on  Page  4 


THE      TIGER 


SUMMER    COURSES. 


THE    MAY    KINNIKINNIK. 


CONTEMPORARY  FUNCTION. 


Like  many  other  colleges  of  high 
standing,  Colorado  College  has  decided 
to  offer  summer  courses.  The  term  will 
extend  from  June  26  to  August  8,  and 
the  credits  will  be  the  equal  to  the  reg- 
ular semester  credits.  The  office  has 
issued  the  following  statement : 

Within  the  last  few  years  Colorado 
College  has  received  hundreds  of  letters 
asking  if  a  summer  session  of  the  insti- 
tution is  held.  The  reason  for  this 
widespread  desire  for  summer  work  in 
Colorado  Springs  is  self-evident,  of 
course,  to  anyone  who  has  ever  bad  the 
good  fortune  to  spend  a  summer  in  this 
city.  There  are  probably  not  half  a 
dozen  colleges  in  the  country  so  located 
that  summer  work  can  be  carried  on 
under  climatic  conditions  as  nearly  per- 
fect as  those  prevailing  in  Colorado 
Springs,  and  in  the  midst  of  surround- 
ings that  tempt  one  to  devote  hours  free 
from  work  to  healthful  and  invigorating 
recreation.  The  conditions  prevailing  in 
Colorado  Springs  are  ideal  for  those 
who  wish  to  devote  a  reasonable  part 
of  their  summer  to  intellectual  work  and 
at  the  same  time  find  refreshment  of 
mind  and  body. 

Tn  response  to  these  repeated  inquiries 
for  summer  work,  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  have  decided  this 
year  to  offer  summer  courses :  Joseph 
V.  Breitwieser.  Ph.  D. ;  George  M. 
Howe,  Ph.  D. :  Roger  H.  Motten,  A.  B.  •. 
Marie  A.  Sahm,  A.M.,  and  Homer  E. 
Wnodbridge.  A.  M. 

History  of  art.  work  equal  to  tbree 
semester  hours. — Miss  Sahm. 

Education,  work  equal  to  two  semes- 
ter hours. — Professor  Breitwieser. 

Elementarv  German,  natural  method 
in  part,  work  equal  to  three  semester 
hours. — Professor  Howe. 

Psvcholoey.  work  equal  to  three  sem- 
ester hours. — Professor  Breitwieser. 

Tennyson  and  Browning,  work  equal 
to  three  semester  hours.  —  Professor 
Moten. 

Rhetoric  and  composition,  work  equal 
to  three  semester  hours.— Professor 
Woodbridge. 

Besides  the  above  courses  of  academic 
rank,  James  W.  Park,  head  master  of 
Cutler  Academy,  offers  a  course  in  be- 
ginning Latin,  a  preparatory  course  for 
college  entrance. 

A  course  in  surveying  equivalent  to 
four  semester  hours  is  to  be  given  at 
Manitou  Park  by  George  E.  Martin,  in- 
structor in  civil  engineering.  Address, 
T7  Palmer  Hall. 

The  School  of  Music  of  Colorado 
College  offers  the  following: 


Not   Up  to  Standard,  But  Has  Some 
Good    MateriaL 


The  "Kin"  this  month  in  many  re- 
spects falls  below  par,  though  there  are 
seme  selections  which  are  good.  Evi- 
dently the  strenuous  college  life  of  the 
past  six  weeks  has  told  on  our  literary 
productions,  and  we  have  ten  selections 
in  twenty-six  pages — four  informal  es- 
says, three  descriptions,  two  stories  and 
some  verse. 

The  thought  expressed  in  "Loss"  is 
good  and  the  general  arrangement  car- 
ries out  the  idea,  but  the  last  line  is 
weak  and  destroys  the  force  of  the 
poem. 

Miss  Aikins'  selection,  "The  Naming 
of  a  Hero,"  is  delightful  and  possesses 
a  peculiar  charm,  which  makes  it  one 
of  the  really  interesting  things  of  the 
magazine.  "Preparing  for  a  Function" 
is,  to  quote  the  author,  "amusing  and  in- 
teresting," well  told,  but  having  nothing 
unusual.  We  have  been  asked,  "What 
is  the  literary  merit  of  this  article?" 
We  leave  the  question  to  you. 

When  we  think  of  the  possibilities  of 
an  article  on  "The  College  Inn"  and 
note  how  little  has  been  accomplished 
we  hesitate  to  express  an  opinion.  Sure- 
Iv  Jack  Hunt,  with  a  little  more  observa- 
tion and  imagination,  could  have  given 
us  a  niece  well  worth  remembering  of 
the  "Dear  Old  College  Inn." 

"The  Married  Man"  portravs  some 
real  life,  and  the  blame  for  unhappiness 
is  divided  bv  the  orenerositv  of  woman — 
a  man  would  not  have  done  it.  Eve 
would  have  been  to  blame.  Mr.  Argo  in 
his  own  chnracteristic  wav  has  <riven  us 
one  of  those  stories  which  show  the 
better  nature  of  man  in  the  mountains 
— those  men  supposed  to  be  rouo^h  and 
uncouth — and  in  acharminor  way  he 
shows  how  those  men.  realizing  the 
trait,  trv  to  hide  it. 

Both  articles  of  W.  C.  B.  are  frood. 
They  show  insight  to  human  nature  and 
keen  observation.  The  fi'ip  distinctions 
drawn  are  interestinsr  and  add  to  the 
c1---irm  of  the  essavs. 

"The  Ganp'"  is  poorlv  cnn^tructed  and 
does  not  nt-esent  vividlv  the  pirturn 
ii'hirli    rirnbabh'   was    intended. 

The  storv  bv  Mii^s  Pand  is  a  rrood  on" 
ivith  which  to  end  the  mno-iyine.  for  't 
haves  i  nieasant  taste.  The  storv  is 
tvpII  tnld.  the  interest  is  sustained  to  the 
'"id   and   the   nint  is   somewhat  unusual. 

Pianoforte  and   composition — Dejin  E. 
D.  Hale. 
Violin. — Mrs.  George  M.   Howe. 
Voice. — Miss  Viola  Paulus. 


Contemporary  Club  held  its  annual 
musical  at  the  Antlers  Hotel  Thurs- 
day evening.  May  i8th.  The  program 
was  given  by  Aliss  Jenet  Griffith, 
lyric  soprano;  Mr.  Llewellyn  Jones, 
tenor;  and  Miss  Edith  Sindlinger, 
violinist.  They  were  accompanied 
by  Mrs.  Jane  Gibb  and  Mr.  Joseph 
Howard.  Supper  was  served  in  the 
dining  room  at  tlie  close  of  the  pro- 
gram. The  tables  were  decorated 
with  candles  and  red  carnations.  The 
guests  of  the  Club  were;  President 
and  Mrs.  Slocum,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Gile, 
Miss  Loomis,  Miss  Brown,  Mr.  and 
AL'S.  Hedgecock  of  Denver,  and 
Messrs.  Fowler,  Van  Stone,  Steele, 
Kirkpatrick,  Station,  Hamilton,  Clif- 
ford, Baker,  Gregg,  Johnston,  Argo, 
Campbell,  Tuck,  Sayre,  Shelton,  Ter- 
rill,  Shaw,  Lloyd,  Sinton,  Witherow, 
Packard    and    Winans. 


A.  T.  D.  DANCE. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta  gave  their  last 
dance  of  the  year  in  the  San  Luis 
school    on   last   Saturday   evening. 

Spring  decorations  and  flags  were 
tastefully  used  throughout  the  hall 
and  Fink's  orchestra  furnished  the 
music.  The  dance  was  chaperoned 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claude  J.  Rothgeb 
and  Mr.  Rothgeb's  mother.  The  in- 
vited guests  of  the  fraternity  were 
Mrs.  Rothgeb,  Mr.  and  ^Mrs.  C.  J. 
Rothgeb,  ^liss  Lennox,  Miss  Agnes 
Lennox,  Miss  Frantz,  Miss  Decke -, 
Miss  Bogue,  Miss  Morehouse,  Miss 
Wallace,  Miss  True.  Miss  Walsh, 
Miss  Hedgecock,  Miss  Brady,  Miss 
Wasley,  Miss  Brown,  Miss  McCurdy, 
Aliss  Diltz,  Miss  Nevin,  Miss  Ferril 
of  Denver,  Miss  Turner  of  Boulder, 
Miss  Kirkman  of  Hutchinson,  Kan- 
sas,   Mr.   Argo  and   Mr.   Clayter 


GIRLS'    GLEE   CLUB   ELECTION. 


After  a  very  exciting  election  in 
Palmer  Hall,  last  Wednesday  noon, 
in  which  tie  votes  were  numerous, 
causing  great  anxiety  amiing  the 
nominees,  the  Girls'  Glee  Club  elect- 
ed the  following,  for  next  year's  of- 
ficers: 

President — Lucy  Graves. 

First  Vice-President — Lina  Mer- 
win. 

Second  \'ice-Presidcnt — Ora  Mad- 
dox. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — -Gwendo- 
lyn  Hedgecock. 

Lib^/arian — Elizabeth    Sutton. 


THE      TIGER 


z 

0 

h 
< 

X:: 
<  ii 

ZCA 

M    0 

Q 

u 

I 

(J 


00 

ID 

C 

-J 
>; 

re 
■0 
« 

1- 
3 

h 

00        "H 

6fl      0 

S       0 

0 

tH 

3 

rH 

3 
-5 

>l 

re 
■0 

(U 

c 

T3 

5 

??     «     ^7     i?     S 

1              '           0            ,              1 

CO         '^         '-t         ITS        ro 

"     S     c     "     = 
M     0     H     H     tn 

as 
in      ^ 

CO          1         rt        CO 

I      0               I 

rH        c-q        _y        CO 

1     e     2    .2 

5   a   5   W 

■*         CO           t 
1            )          CD 
i-t        (M 

0    M    § 

1) 

C 
3 
-3 

>. 

re 
•D 

Ul 

V 

3 

H 

05 

cn      M      J2 
■o      ^      J3 

0   s   § 

lo 

^         CO 

00      a^ 
El      [3 

CO                                      -:J4 

1                          0:1            1 

^^        <X)        CO        (M         f^ 

7    '^    «    ul.    •« 

"    -o    .S    5    "^ 
.2    i;    te    5     0 
oq    H    J    S    CL, 

10 

<u 

c 

3 

>; 

re 

•0 
c 
0 

5 

^j         CO          CO 

^   ^   ^1 

^  ^    >- 
^   ^   s 

0     0      [3 

CO 

2 

Ph 

CO 

"     -S      ^' 

1           d           1 
O.]         rH         N 

^        ^        fi 

0     c     c 

OJ         <D         OJ 
Sh         fc         fa 

CO 

V 

c 

3 

re 
•D 

3 
+j 
re 
CO 

CO 

5 

CO 
C^3 

;-< 

0 

0) 

c 

3 
-5 

>l 

re 

•D 

's_ 
Ll 

rH 

rj 

-.1          <U 

S^    .,    •?    5    " 
1     *    >*<    a     >> 

=^1      ^,      "-1                Ml 

1    1    n    1 

;2      T)      —      0      0 

0     '-a    'H     %     a 

i? 

i  5  3  ^ 

^         ^         rH        ,^ 

C       C      XI       Q. 
a      rq      p^      .0 

7                     CO                     C-1 
i                   1        0       CO 

S      M     ^      ^     "^      ci 

c^       0      f^i      «o      CO       w 

c<l       £                                    Si 

■a      ^      J3      J3       m 

6J0      C      tJ      ti      tJ       !^ 
c       0)       ^       ra       TO       r^ 

W    Q    g    §    2    Ph 

c 

3 
-5 

>; 

re 
■a 
w 

3 
h 

CO 

+-» 

CQ 

<U 

"        i       ^ 

-"         S        5 

^          rt          rrt 
(U        C.      -3 
0      W      M 

CO 

>> 

a 

CO          i- 
rH          0 
r^         '55 
>         ^ 

CM 

>> 

re 

>; 

re 
■n 

c 
0 

S 

8:15  to  10:15 

10:30    to  12:30 

5 

r-l 

to 

.s 

1       2:00  to  4:00 

u 
0 

(0 

s 

(A 


<4« 

c 

0 


0 


3 

en 


2 

a 
13 

A 

S  CO 


0 


I 

«• 

u 

h 
0 

z 


(d 

T3 

u 

A 


THE      TIGER 


QUANTITY  m^i  OVER       ' 

Continued  from  Page  1 

O'Brien,  Van  Gundy,  and  a  couple  other 
heavy  weights  around  for  the  single  re- 
maining points,  and  then  claimed  a 
score  of  731/2  points. 

As  usual  the  Tigers  scored  a  major- 
ity of  the  firsts,  with  eight  of  the  blue 
ribbons  to  Boulder's  five  and  the  Mines' 
one.  But  it  was  too  much  to  expect 
ten  men  to  successfully  compete  for 
three  places  in  each  of  the  fourteen 
events. 

The  points  in  the  weights  were  a  free 
present  to  Boulder.  Without  a  single 
man  to  take  a  point  here,  it  was  a  case 
of  C.  C.  saying,  ''We  give  you  these  19 
points  handicap  over  us,  and  now  we 
shall  try  to  catch  up  with  you."  In 
spite  of  this  handicap  the  ten  Tigers  put 
up  a  fight  that  would  have  made  that 
ancient  affair  of  the  "Three  Hundred" 
against  the  Persian  host  at  Thermopolis 
look  sick.  Grit  and  headwork  fought  a 
losing  battle  with  numbers. 

Vandemoer  won  his  usual  fifteen 
points,  making  him  high  individual 
point  winner  of  the  meet.  The  100-yard 
dash  was  the  closest  race  of  the  day, 
with  Vandemoer  breaking  the  tape 
scarcely  a  foot  ahead  of  McFadden.  It 
seemed  a  dead  heat  to  the  spectators. 
The  220-yard  dash  was  a  more  simple 
affair,  in  which  Vandemoer  led  the  field 
in  by  five  yards,  leaving  Probst,  the  Ag- 
gie man,  to  take  away  second  place  from 
McFadden.  Probst  did  not  show  up  as 
such  a  formidable  rival  as  the  stories 
about  him  would  have  led  us  to  believe. 
He  had  to  fight  to  tie  with  Ward  in 
the  100-yard,  and  was  only  able  to  nose 
out  McFadden  for  second  place  in  the 
220.  In  the  broad  jump  Vandy  did  not 
have  to  go  over  twenty  feet  eight 
inches  to  win.  Here  again  he  was  in 
a  class  by  himself. 

Fowler  was  out  of  condition  from  his 
races  six  days  before  and  was  not  able 
to  come  back.  The  straightaway,  longer 
tiian  he  was  used  to,  and  the  wind  he 
was  against,  both  had  their  effect,  but 
it  was  a  case  of  not  being  able  to  get 
back  to  his  former  condition  after  giv- 
ing us  so  much  in  the  dual  meet. 
Black,  after  doing  his  best  to  help  his 
team  mate  "keep  his  lead  all  around  the 
track,  crossed  the  finish  line  ahead  of 
his  captain  for  the  first  time  in  his  life, 
winning  third  place.  Fowler  had  given 
his  best,  and  had  to  be  carried  from 
the  field. 

Short  tried  "headwork"  in  the  mile 
and  half-mile  races,  but  of  all  the  bone- 
headed  "headwork"  his  was  the  worst. 
Knowing  that  he  could  beat  neither 
Jamison   nor   Jardine   on   the   sprint,   he 


kept  the  pace  down  through  the  whole 
of  the  mile  race  and  let  the  two  race 
in  ahead  of  him  at  the  last.  The  slow 
pace  kept  Jardine  fresh  for  the  half. 

In  the  half-mile  Short  tried  the  oppo- 
site tactics  of  drawing  out  the  C.  C.  men 
into  a  fast  pace,  in  order  to  tire  them 
for  Hobson.  Jardine  ignored  this  lead 
for  the  first  lap,  and  then  turned  loose 
and  led  the  crowd  in. 

Scott  repeated  his  pretty  race  on 
Washburn  field  in  this  meet.  The  Ft. 
Collins  man  paced  them  for  the  first 
few  laps  with  a  lead  that  looked  like  a 
record  breaker.  He  did  not  last  long. 
The  real  race  was  between  Scott  and 
Prouty.  Prouty  seemed  determined  to 
take  the  race  this  time,  and  made  Scott 
work  hard  on  the  stretches  to  keep  his 
lead.  Scotty  was  there  with  his  strong 
fmish  and  left  Prouty  behind,  with 
Jamison   pushing  him   for   second  place. 

Terrill  was  snowed  under  in  both 
hurdles,  and  came  out  with  a  third  in 
each,  'i  he  only  explanation  is  tiiat  1  er- 
rill  was  not  "right,"  and  then  too,  he 
cleared  the  hurdles  instead  of  knockm.c;- 
I  hem  down,  a  la  Boulder  style. 

Hcvb  Sinton  surprised  himself,  as  well 
as  every  one  else,  when  he  emerged 
with  first  place  in  the  high  jump.  Hall, 
who  broke  the  state  record  in  the  dual 
meet  with  C.  C.,  was  in  poor  condition 
and  tied  with  his  team  mate,  Pigg,  for 
second  place. 

Johnson  and  Smton  went  at  the  pole 
sault  m  their  old  time  form  and  took 
both  tirst  and  second.  Johnson  never 
had  to  take  his  second  trials,  and  cleared 
the  bar  at  each  height  on  his  first  trial. 

With  the  exception  of  Miner  Myers 
winning  the  shot  put  and  Aggie  Murphy 
taking  second  m  the  discus,  Boulder  had 
all  the  points  m  the  weights.  Here  was 
a  total  of  19  points. 

The  two  relay  teams  of  the  University 
were  a  joke  and  required  drafting  in  the 
distance  men  to  make  them  out.  Fra- 
ternity rivalry  was  ail  that  appeared 
during  the  race. 

Summary  01  events : 

loo-yard  dash — Won  by  Vandemoer, 
C  C. ;  McFadden,  U.  C.,  second;  Ward, 
V.  C,  and  Probst,  A.,  tied  for  third. 
Time,   10   1-5   seconds. 

220-yard  aash — Won  by  Vandemoer, 
C  C. ;  Probst,  A.,  second;  McFadden, 
U.  C,  third.     Time,  22  4-5  seconds. 

440-yard  dash — Won  by  Carlson,  U. 
C. ;  Mitchell,  U.  C,  second;  Black,  C.  C, 
third.     Time,  53   1-5  seconds. 

88o-y;ird  run — Won  by  Jardine,  C.  C. ; 
Hobson,  U.  C,  second;  Short,  U.  C, 
third.    Time,  2  :04  2-5. 

Mile  run — Won  by  Jamison,  C.  C. ; 
Jarcfltie.  C  C,  second :  Short,  U.  C, 
third.     Time.  4:54  2-5. 


Two-mile  run — Won  by  Scott,  C.  C. ; 
Prouty,  U.  C,  second;  Jamison,  C.  C, 
third,     lime,    10:38  4-5. 

i20-\'ard  hurdles — Won  by  Hartman, 
U.  C. ;  Vincent,  U.  C,  second;  Terrill, 
C    C,  third.     Time,  16  2-5  seconds. 

220-yard  hurdles — Won  by  Vincent, 
U.  C. ;  Metcalf,  U.  C,  second;  Terrill, 
C.   C,   third.     Time,  26  2-5   seconds. 

Broad  jump — Won  by  Vandemoer,  C. 
C. ;  Pigg,  U.  C,  and  Lamme,  U.  C,  tied 
for  second.     Distance,  20  feet  8  inches. 

High  jump — Won  by  Sinton,  C.  C. ; 
Hall,  U.  C,  and  Pigg,  U.  C,  tied  for 
second.     Height  5  feet  7  inches. 

Pole  vault — Won  by  Johnston,  C.  C. ; 
Sinton,  C.  C,  second;  Van  Gundy,  U. 
C,  tied  for  third.  Height,  10  feet  6 
inches. 

Shot  put — Won  by  Myers,  Mines ;  Mc- 
Fadden, U.  C,  second;  Kettle,  U.  C, 
third.     Distance,  38  feet  6  inches. 

Discus  throw — Won  by  McFadden,  U. 
C,  Murphy,  A.,  second;  Van  Gundy, 
U.  C,  third.     Distance,  lOo  feet  5  inches. 

Hammer  throw — Won  by  Mock,  U. 
C. ;  O'Brien,  U.  C,  second ;  Van  Gundy, 
U.  C,  third.     Distance,  123  feet  g  inches. 


BOULDER  GAME  DECIDES  THE 
CHAMPIONSHIP. 

Continued  from  Page  1 

tl'.en  the  championship  will  be  laid  away 
so  cold  there  will  be  no  dispute  about  it. 

i  lie  1  iger  team  is  capable  of  taking 
that  Boulder  bunch  to  the  cleaning  ot 
their  lives.  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
they  took  one  ot  the  loftiest  balloon 
ascehsions  ever  made  west  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi m  that  first  game  with  Boul- 
der, they  are  still  capable  of  beating 
Boulder.  Boulder  won  the  first  game 
last  season,  but  the  i  igers  went  back 
and  beat  them.  They  can  do  it  again 
tnis  year. 

Rothy  has  been  at  work  with  the  ce- 
ment ever  since  the  first  game  with 
Boulder,  and  for  the  last  two  weeks  he 
has  had  the  team  air  tight.  All  the  holes 
are  stopped  up  and  all  parts  of  the  team 
are  working  together.  Track  season 
over,  Rothgeb  has  his  whole  time  to 
give  to  putting  the  finishing  touches  on 
the  baseball  team.  Washburn  field  is 
big  enough  so  that  there  will  be  no 
home  runs,  by  balls  put  over  the  fence 
at  any  rate,  ana  that  is  more  than  we 
can  say  for  Boulder's  Gamble  field. 

All  available  dope  on  this  game 
amounts  to  nothing.  You  can  figure  it 
out  so  either  team  ought  to  win,  and 
cither  team  may.  It  is  going  to  be  the 
hardest  working  team  that  wins,  and  if 
either  one  goes  up  in  the  air  for  a  short 
linic  that  team  is  doomed. 


THE      TIGER 


INTERCOLLEGIATE  TENNIS 
TOURNAMENT. 


In  the  first  intercollegiate  tennis  tour- 
nament of  Colorado,  held  at  Boulder 
last  Friday  morning,  Boulder  was  the 
winner.  •Boulder  had  a  system  all  her 
own  by  which  she  conducted  this  tour- 
nament. To  make  it  sound  more  offi- 
cial this  system  was  called  the  "point 
system."  This  was  their  game:  Each 
college  entered  two  men  to  play  in  the 
smgles  and  a  team  to  play  in  the  dou- 
bles. Each  team  that  won  in  the  singles 
and  the  team  that  won  the  doubles  got 
a  point.  The  team  with  two  points  was 
winner. 

•Colorado  College's  two  entries,  Lewis 
and  M.  B.  Smith,  each  lost  in  the  singles. 
Smith  lost  to  Mills,  and  Lewis,  after 
giving  the  speedy  Chase  a  run  for  his 
money,  finally  lost.  Li  the  doubles 
these  two  men  beat  the  university  team, 
but  since  they  lost  in  the  singles  they 
could  not  enter  the  finals  in  the  doubles 
The  University  of  Colorado  won  out  in 
their  finals  in  the  singles,  and  their  team 
won  out  in  the  finals  of  the  doubles. 
Therefore  they  are  granted  the  cham- 
pionship in  both  the  doubles  and  the 
singles.  That  is  to  say,  Lewis  and 
Smith  beat  the  University  of  Colorado 
team  in  playing  the  doubles,  but  still  the 
university  has  the  championship  team 
for  doubles. 

Look  it  over.  You  ought  to  be  able 
to  figure  it  out.  They  can  up  at  Boul- 
der. 


ZOOZ   HAND  IT  TO   TIGERS. 

The  local  Zooz  team  trimmed  the 
Tigers  in  a  9-1  game  last  Wednesday 
afternoon.  In  the  first  inning,  before 
the  Tigers  had  come  to  realize  that  they 
were  in  a  real  baseball  game,  the  Zooz 
had  edged  in  3  runs  off  Mr.  Van  Stone. 
T  hey  slipped  in  another  one  in  the  fifth, 
and  added  five  more  from  Dickson's, 
pitching  in  the  seventh  and  last  inning. 
The  Tigers  tallied  their  lone  score 
when  Lindstrom  took  advantage  of  a 
passed  ball  by  Flannigan  and  jogged  in. 
The  Zooz  got  seven  hits  to  the  Tigers' 
six,  while  the  teams  broke  even  with 
four  errors  apiece.  Siddons,  playing 
with  the  Zooz,  managed  to  get  two  hits 
from  his  old  team  mate  Van  Stone  out 
of  three  times  at  bat. 

Runs  and  hits  by  innings : 
Zooz   300010  5 — 9 

Base  hits   2  o  i  o  2  i   i — 7 

Tigers    0  o  o  o  o  i  o — 7 

Base    hits    002201   i — 6 

Summary :      Earned   runs,     Zooz,     i ; 
three-base       hits,     Siddons,       Hastings; 


struck  out,  by  Hastings  8,  Van  Stone 
3,  Uickson  1 ;  first  base  on  balls,  off 
Hastings  2,  Van  Stone  3,  Dickson  i; 
innings  pitched,  by  Van  Stone  5,  Dick- 
son 2 ;  sacrifice  hits,  Gail,  Flannigan ; 
first  on  errors,  Lindstrom,  Bancroft  2, 
Van  Stone,  Siddons,  Fowler;  stolen 
bases,  LaMott,  Lindstrom,  Jackson ;  left 
or,  bases,  Zooz  3,  Tigers  9;  timely  hits, 
Siddons,  LaMott,  Hastings  2 ;  double 
plays,  LaMott  to  Ary  to  Gaunt,  Hastings 
to  Flannigan  to  Gaunt,  Hastings  to  La- 
Mott to  Gount;  hit  by  pitcher,  Flanni- 
gan, McCarty;  wild  pitch,  Hastings, 
Dickson ;  passed  ball,  Flannigan.  Time, 
I  :45.     Umpire,  Thompson. 


DAIS   "PEP"   MEETING. 


ROTHGEB  PAYS  OUT  ON   HIGH 
SCHOOL    DAY. 


For  the  first  time  since  Colorado  Col- 
lege began  giving  the  invitation  meet 
to  the  high  schools  of  the  state  the  meet 
has  proven  a  paying  proposition.  Every 
year  heretofore  there  has  been  a  deficit, 
which  it  has  been  necessary  to  make  up. 
T  his  meet  was  certainly  the  best  that 
was  ever  conducted  at  Colorado  College 
and  it  was  run  off  in  better  shape  than 
any  meet  that  has  ever  been  held  in  the 
state.  With  the  exception  of  the  meet 
held  at  Boulder  this  year  it  is  the  larg- 
est meet  ever  held  in  the  state.  Boulder 
bad  about  fifty  more  entries  than  the 
Colorado  College  meet. 

The  report  states  the  total  receipts 
as  $1,176  and  the  total  expense  as 
$1,160.95,  leaving  a  balance  of  $15.05. 
l*-  has  not  been  decided  whether  to  build 
a  gymnasium,  or  endow  a  chair  of 
physical  culture  with  the  amount. 


SIGMA  CHI'S  VS.  KAPPA  SIGMA. 


Another  seven-inning  game  was 
staged,  with  Kappa  and  Sigma  Chi 
the  claimants  for  honors.  After  a 
fierce  battle  between  pitchers  Herron 
and  Cary  the  game  was  called  on  ac- 
count of  darkness,  with  the  score 
five  to  five  in  Kappa  Sigma  Chi's 
favor. 

On  Tuesday  evening  another  spasm 
between  the  same  teams  resulteo  in  a 
5  to  T  victory  for  the  Kappa  Sigma's, 
making  the  total  for  the  seven  inn- 
ings: Kappa  Sigma  10,  Sigma  Chi  6. 
In  the  second  game,  Black  caught  in 
place  of  Morse  and  Winchell  and  the 
Sigs  retained  their  former  ba'  ery. 
Tanner    refereed    the    match. 

The  K  E's  may  mix  it  with  the 
T.  T's.  this  afternoon. 

Clew  has  been  tabooed  as  a  prize 
and  a  barrel  of  tacks  is  being  con- 
sidered  in   its   stead. 


The  members  of  the  Dais  Club  called 
a  meeting  of  all  the  girls  on  the  campus 
Monday  night  to  arouse  interest  in  the 
Dais  performance,  which  is  to  be  given 
next  Monday  evening  in  Cogswell  The- 
atre. Some  clever  mind  in  that  original 
and  brilliant  club  proposed  the  plan  of 
using  as  a  model  the  successful  chapel 
meeting  for  raising  money  for  High 
School  Day.  As  a  result  there  was 
pulled  off  the  best  meeting  ever  held 
upon  the  campus.  The  meeting  was 
called  to  order  by  Mr.  Van  Stone.  After 
speeces  by  President  Slocum,  Dr.  Ca- 
jori.  Coach  Rothgeb  and  Mr.  Motten, 
Dean  Parsons  brought  in  the  chart  and 
within  ten  minutes  the  tellers  had  found 
enough  volunteers  to  dispose  of  all  the 
tickets.  The  performance  is  going  to  be 
exclusive.  Only  200  tickets  were  issued. 
All  young  women  desiring  them  are 
warned  to  make  arrangements  with  the 
junior  hall  girls  at  their  earliest  possi- 
ble opportunity. 


INAUGURAL    DANCE. 

The  first  Inaugural  dance  of  the 
Dramatic  Club  was  given  in  the  Com- 
mon Room  of  Bemis  Hall  last  Frida)' 
evening.  In  the  receiving  line  were 
i\Iiss  Loomis  and  the  new  officers, 
the  Misses  Thomas,  Stott,  B.  Knight, 
Dodge,  and  Galpin.  About  180  mem- 
bers of  the  club  were  present.  The 
College  orchestra  furnished  most  en 
joyable   music    for   the    evening. 


PROFESSOR    GILE    GRANTED    A 
LEAVE    OF    ABSENCE. 


Professor  Gile,  professor  of  classi- 
cal languages  and  literature  in  the 
College  and  Associate  Head  Master 
of  Cutler  Academy,  has  been  granted 
a  leave  of  absence  to  take  effect  next 
December.  During  his  vacation  Pro- 
fessor Gile  will  make  a  trip  to  Eu- 
rope with  his  wife  and  two  daughters. 


CONTEMPORARY  ELECTION. 


Contemporary      held      election      of 
officers    Friday    evening,    ]\Iny    19th: 

President    Marian    Yerkes 

Vice    President    Mabel   Wasley 

Secretary    Frances   Fames 

Treasurer    Dorliska    Crandall 

Factotum     Florence    Pierson 

."Mter    the    business    meeting,    a    pic- 
nic supper  was  served. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  ISewspaperof  Colorado  Colle|{e 

HARRY  L.  BLACK Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manager 

RICHARD  L.  HLGHES..Business  M^r.  Elect 

E.  Lin    Guy Assistant  Editor 

Karle  F.  Weller Assistant  Editor 

J.  J.  SiNTON Athletic  Editor 

D.  H.  MAHAN  Engineering  Editor 

W.  H.  Taplin Forestry  Editor 

Miss  Glenn  Styles Alumni  Editor 

MISS  Mary  Randolph „.Exchanse  Editor 

Miss  Helen  Rand Local  Editor 

A.  W.  Donovan Local  Editor 

H.  A.  Parkison Assistant  Manager 

A.  L.  Golden    Assistant  Manager 

W,  L.  Myers Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

F.  P.Storke,    H.    A.Bennett,    John    L.  Herron,    G.    W. 

Belscy,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gerould,  Miss  Leona  Strikey, 

Miss  Myrtle  King,    Miss  Violet  Hopper,    Miss 

Frances  Adams,    R.  G.  Appel 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  IheIiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  2550.     Manager,  Main  2073 

Entered  at    the    postoHice    at  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 


Subscriptions  to    THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 

COLLEGE    RELIGIOUS 
SERVICES. 


Monday  evennig  a  number  of  repre- 
sentatives from  the  student  body  and 
the  tacuity  met  with  President  ilocum 
lor  the  discussion  of  a  matter  vi^hich  has 
Deen  the  subject  ot  a  great  deal  of  agi- 
tation tor  several  montns,  namely,  the 
matter    of    College    religious    conditions. 

it  IS  a  deplorable  lact  that  the  major- 
ity oi  tne  men  of  the  College,  and  also 
a  large  number  ol  the  viromen,  do  not 
attend  buiiday  religious  services  regu- 
larly. VVith  all  the  advantages  offered 
by  the  city  cnurches,  it  is  strange  that 
tins  should  be  the  case,  but  nevertheless 
tne  tact  remains  that  it  is.  it  was  for 
the  discussion  of  this  situation  and  pos- 
sible remedies  for  it  that  the  meeting 
was  held. 

Several  months  ago  the  suggestion 
came  from  some  members  of  the  stu- 
dent body  that  an  immense  benefit 
might  be  derived  by  the  faculty  and  stu- 
dents from  the  establishment  of  College 
religious  services  of  some  sort,  and 
those  who  attended  the  meeting  ex- 
pressed themselves  almost  unanimously 
in  favor  of  it.  It  has  been  foreseen  for 
a  long  time  that  the  establishment  of 
College  services  would  necessarily  come 
sooner  of  later,  and  now  the  pertinent 
question  is  whether  or  not  that  time  has 
arrived.      This    question    has    been    dis- 


cussed pro  and  con  by  almost  all  the 
students,  and  the  majority  of  those  who 
have  taken  the  matter  under  serious  con- 
sideration seem  to  be  of  the  opinion 
that  tne  time  has  arrived  and  that  it 
would  be  a  good  thing  for  all  who  are 
interested  if  some  sort  of  College  church 
service  could  be  started  next  fall. 

in  connection  with  this  main  issue, 
However,  there  are  a  number  of  minor 
points  to  be  considered.  F'irst,  what 
siiould  be  the  nature  of  the  College  ser- 
vices, should  they  be  established? 
Should  a  regular  College  church  be  or- 
ganized the  membership  of  which 
snould  be  the  student  body  and  the  fac- 
ulty ;  which  should  be  a  distinct  organi- 
zation in  itself;  which  should  have  its 
own  officers  and  should  take  a  position 
similar  to  that  occupied  by  the  city 
churches?  Or  should  there  simply  be 
held  some  form  of  religious  service 
without  an  organization?  Second,  at 
what  time  of  day  should  the  services  be 
b-eld  ?  Should  the  hour  be  arranged  so 
as  to  prevent  students  attending  ser- 
vices at  the  city  churches  in  case  they 
so  desired?  Or  should  it  be  arranged 
so  that  it  would  not  conflict  with  ser- 
vices in  the  city?  Should  it  be  in  the 
morning,    afternoon   or   evening? 

Upon  these  two  questions  there  seems 
to  be  a  great  difference  of  opinion,  and 
it  is  likely  that  they  could  not  possibly 
be  settled  to  the  complete  satisfaction  ut 
all  who  are  interested.  The  result  is 
tliat  they  will  necessarily  be  settled  to 
suit  the  pleasure  and  the  convenience  of 
the  greatest  number. 

A  third  question  which  comes  up  in 
the  discussion  of  this  matter  is  whether 
01  not  attendance  at  religious  service 
should  be  required.  If  College  religious 
services  were  established  the  success  oi 
the  move  would  of  course  depend  upon 
ti:e  universal  support  and  attendance  of 
the  whole  student  body.  The  simplest 
method  of  obtaining  the  attendance  of 
the  whole  student  body  would,  of  course, 
be  for  the  College  authorities  to  require 
the  attendance  of  every  student,  but  the 
opposition  to  such  a  method  is  almost 
unanimous,  both  among  the  faculty  and 
the  student  body,  and  it  is  doubtful 
whether  a  College  service  would  ever 
le  established  if  the  matter  hinged  upon 
the  question  of  required  attendance. 
However,  required  attendance  at  Sun- 
day religious  services  has  worked  well 
at  Yale,  Beloit,  Bowdoin  and  many 
other  colleges  throughout  the  land 
whose  intellectual  and  religious  ideals 
are  the  same  as  our  own,  and  its  suc- 
cess  bespeaks   much   in    favor   of   it. 

It  seems  that  the  real  reason  for  the 
poor  representation  of  College  men  and 


women  in  the  city  churches  lies  in  the 
tact  that  the  city  church  services  have 
simply  failed  to  arouse  and  hold  an  in- 
terest strong  enough  to  attract  them, 
i  his  is  not  essentially  a  fault  of  the 
cnurches;  nor  is  it  a  fault  of  the  stu- 
dents, but  rather  a  corabine3  fault  of 
tne  two.  And  the  student  is  the  more  to 
blame  on  account  of  his  indifference, 
'i  hen  it  is  believed  that  the  estaolish- 
roent  of  College  religious  services  for 
College  people  will  serve  to  overcome 
tlie  difficulty,  in  that  the  College  ser- 
vice will  take  more  into  consideration 
the  fact  that  it  is  College  people  who 
comprise  its  congregation,  and  that  the 
students  and  faculty  will  bend  their  ef- 
forts more  to  make  the  service  efficient, 
enjoyable  and  interesting,  simply  be- 
cause it  is  a  College  service. 

There  was  nothing  whatever  formal  or 
official  about  the  discussion  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  representatives  of  the  fac- 
ulty and  students,  but  rather  there  was 
simply  an  exchange  of  opinions  upon  the 
present  situation  and  the  advisability  of 
a  change.  It  is  the  earnest  desire  of  the 
faculty  to  get  the  matter  before  the  stu- 
dents and  have  it  discussed,  both  among 
themselves  and  with  members  of  the 
faculty.  As  is  the  case  with  all  impor- 
tant steps  the  College  has  to  take,  it  is 
the  highest  good  of  the  faculty  and  stu- 
dents as  individuals  and  the  College  as 
a  whole  that  is  to  be  considered  before 
a  definite  decision  is  made. 


WILLIAM     ALLEN     WHITE     TO 
SPEAK    AT    BOULDER. 


William  Allen  White  of  the  Kansas 
State  Normal  School  at  Emporia, 
who  delivered  the  Commencement 
address  at  Colorado  College  last 
year,  has  been  engaged  to  deliver  the 
address  to  the  graduating  class  of  the 
University   of    Colorado    this   year. 


U.    OF    C.    ANNUAL. 


The  University  of  Colorado  annual, 
"The  Coloradoan,"  made  its  appear- 
ance last  week.  The  book  is  bound 
in  green  undressed  leather  and  its  ap- 
pearance and  composition  is  catchy 
and  interesting.  It  speaks  great 
credit  for  its  board  of  editors  and 
the  University  may  well  be  proud  of 
it. 


N.  E.  CLUB  ENTERTAINED. 

The  New  England  Club  was  eneer- 
tained  Saturday  night  at  a  "Japanese 
Luc'<y  Party"  given  by  W.  H.  Taplin 

and   his   mother. 


SENIOR  CLASS  PLAY. 


College   May   Look  for   Best  Produc- 
tion in  Years. 


The  stage  has  been  all  the  world  to 
the  seniors  lately.  1  hey  have  been  prac- 
ticing with  tharacteristic  faithfulness, 
and  were  Shakespeare  on  earth,  they 
would  on  June  9  show  him  some  un- 
dreamed of  marvels  in  the  acting  of  his 
comedy,  "As  You  Like  It."  We  know 
from  our  own  experience  that  there  is  a 
great  deal  of  genuine  ability  in  the 
senior  class.  And  this  ability  trained 
by  such  a  person  as  Mrs.  William  Bar- 
ber will  produce  one  of  the  best  class 
plays  ever  given  at  Colorado  College. 
The  cast  has  also  had  the  advantage  of 
recently  seeing  Marlow  &  Southern  act 
the  play  in  Denver. 

The  management  is  to  be  commended 
for  its  action  toward  getting  an  outfit 
of  Shakespearian  costumes,  which  shall 
oelong  to  the  school.  Instead  of  renting 
the  costumes  as  has  formerly  been  done, 
they  have  ordered  material  which  will 
be  made  into  costumes  and  left  for  suc- 
ceeding classes. 

The  play  is  to  be  presented  on  Friday 
evening,  June  9,  in  Perkins  Hall,  and  in 
the  Jungle,  on  Saturday  afternoon,  June 
10. 


BOWERS  ADDRESSES  STUDENTS 

Continued  from  Page  1. 

maintain  tne  highest  standards  of  char- 
acter 'i '  He  answered  this  as  follows : 
Business  men  arCj  -for  tiie  most  part, 
active  workers  and  supporters  of  all 
churches  and  religious  organizations  and 
associations.  They  are  the  founders  of 
most  benevolent  organizations,  most  col- 
leges, universities,  and  mission  hospitals 
I  lie  zvorld  over. 

'I  hen  he  answered  several  more  de- 
tailed questions,  such  as,  "What  particu- 
lar position  in  alarge  corporation  is 
likely  to  be  the  best  stepping  stone  for 
promotion  to  an  official  place?"  The 
best  positions  from  which  to  advance 
are  those  in  which  the  employee  becomes 
lamiliar  with  the  employer's  affairs,  such 
as  secretary  or  confidential  clerk  for  the 
chairman  or  president  of  some  important 
official. 

The  lecture  was  attended  by  a  large 
number  of  students.  It  is  not  often  that 
college  men  have  an  opportunity  of  com- 
ing into  contact  with  men  of  such  great 
affairs  and  of  asking  them  questions 
which  are  answered  so  frankly.  We  ap- 
preciate Mr.  Bowers'  efforts  in  coming 
to  us,  and  giving  us  these  ideas. 


THE      TIGER 

COMMENCEMENT    ADDRESSES. 


Members   of   Faculty   Will   Fill  Vari- 
ous  Engagements. 


Several  members  of  the  College 
faculty  have  been  engaged  to  deliver 
commencement  addresses  to  the 
graduating  classes  of  several  differ- 
ent high  schools  of  the  state.  Pres- 
ident Slocum  this  evening  delivers 
the  address  at  the  commencement  ex- 
ercises of  the  Loveland  High  School. 
Dean  Parsons  addresses  the  graduat- 
ing class  at  Grand  Junction  this  even- 
ing, and  at  Salida  tomorrow  evening. 
Professor  Breitwieser  fills  an  engage- 
ment at  Manitou  and  Professor  Mot- 
ion at  Sterling  tomorrow  evening. 
President  Slocum  also  delivers  the 
commencement  address  at  the 
School   of   Mines   tomorrow   evening. 


CICERONIAN     LADIES'     NIGHT. 


The  Ciceronian  Club  had  a  very  en- 
joyable ladies'  night  Tuesday  evening 
at  the  home  of  Dean  Parsons.  After 
a  specially  prepared  program,  de- 
lightful  refreshments   were   served. 


SWEET    ORATORICAL    NOTICE. 


The  trials  for  the  Sweet  Dratorical 
Contest  will  be  held  in  Perkins  Hall, 
Monday  evening,  at  7:30  o'clock.  The 
contestants  are:  R.  G.  Argo,  A.  E, 
Bryson,  D.  H.  Buchanan,  F.  J.  Hill 
and  T.  L.  Kirkpatrick  'it,  and  W.  C. 
Barnes,  R.  M.  Copeland  and  H.  W. 
Rhone  '12.  The  judges  of  thought 
and  composition  are  Superintendent 
Carlos  M.  Cole,  Rev.  W.  W.  Ranney 
and   Rev.   F.   H.  Touret. 


DRAMATIC    CLUB    CHOOSES 
OFFICERS. 


The  Girls'  Dramatic  Club  has  chos- 
en the  following  oflicers  to  head  their 
organization  during  the  coming  year: 

President,    Eleanor   Thomas. 

Vice-President,    Dorothy   Stott. 

Treasurer — Bess    Knight. 

Secretary — Ellen    Galpin. 

Custodian,   Marie    Dodge. 


JUNIORS    TO    BREAKFAST 
SENIORS. 


Next  Saturday  morning  the  senior 
class  will  be  the  guests  of.  the  junior 
class  at  a  breakfast  in  North  Chey- 
enne Canon.  The  party  will  take  the 
7:00  o'clock  car  from  the  drug  store, 
have  breakfast  in  the  canon  and  re- 
turn  some   time    during  the   forenoon. 


MINERVA  ALUMNAE  TEA. 


1  he  active  and  honorary  members 
of  tiie  Minerva  alumnae  of  Colorado 
College  were  entertained  at  tea  Tuesday 
aiternoon  of  last  week  by  Mrs.  William 
rreUerick  Slocum  at  her  residence  on 
College  place.  Receiving  with  Mrs.  Slo- 
cum were  Mrs.  Stephen  Lincoln  Good- 
ale  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  and  Miss  Harriet 
Sater. 

1  he  guests  were  entertained  with 
piano  solos  by  Miss  May  Brunner. 
Spring  flowers  adorned  the  tea  table  and 
tnose  pouring  were  Mrs.  M.  Clement 
Gile,  Miss  Dora  Jones  and  Miss  Edith 
Hall. 

Among  the  honorary  members  present 
were  Mrs.  M.  Clement  Gile,  Mrs.  Flor- 
ian  Cajori,  Mrs.  D.  H.  Rice,  Mrs.  Steph- 
en Goodale,  Mrs.  George  M.  Howe,  Mrs. 
Willet  R.  Willis,  Mrs.  Walter  Bybee, 
Miss  Leidig,  Miss  Sater,  Miss  Dora 
Jones   and   Miss   Edith   Hall. 

1  he  members  of  the  alumnae  are  Miss 
Lillian  Johnson,  Miss  Edna  Jacques, 
Aliss  Irma  GilfiUan,  Miss  Jeanette 
Scholz,  Miss  Adelaide  Zimmerman,  Miss 
Harmony  Woodworth,  Miss  Ella  Tay- 
lor, Mrs.  Aimee  Wolf,  Miss  Mary  Tuck- 
er, Miss  Ethel  Rice,  Miss  Lulu  Draper, 
Miss  May  Brunner,  Miss  Lida  Brunner, 
Miss  Janet  Kampf,  Miss  Margaret  Mack, 
Miss  Ruth  Beaty,  Miss  Rule  Aitken, 
Miss  Hester  Frost,  Miss  Matilda  McAl- 
lister, Mrs.  Pliny  H.  Perkins,  Miss  Anna 
Bispham,  and  Miss  Leila  Stark. 


JUNGLE  BREAKFAST. 


Wednesday  morning,  the  members 
of  the  Girls'  Glee  Club  enjoyed  a  de- 
lightful breakfast  in  the  Jungle.  The 
officers  of  this  year  and  those 
elected   for  next  year  were   hostesses. 


MANAGER  BRYSON, 


A.  E.  Bryson  '11  has  been  ap- 
pointed by  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce to  manage  the  weekly  publi- 
cation of  that  organization  for  the 
summer.  The  weekly  will  be  called 
"Daily  Doings"  and  contain  the  pro- 
gram of  happenings  to  guide  the  tour- 
ists. 


DECLAMATION    CONTEST    PRE- 
LIMINARIES. 


In  the  preliminaries  for  the  Soph- 
omore-Freshman declamation  contest 
the  following  qualified  for  the  finals 
to    be    held    commencement    week: 

Golden,  Gregg,  Ogilbee,  Belsey  and 
Weller. 


THE      TIGER 


Here^s  a  label  we  can  back 
with  pleasure. 


The  weavers  of  the  woolens,  the  tailors  of  the  clothes,  are  so  relia- 
ble, just  and  broad-minded  that  it  is  a  pleasure  to  sell  Gadoco  Clothes. 

There's  no  profit  selling  you  a  suit  of  clothes  that  will  not  prove 
satisfactory  to  you — such  a  suit  would  send  you  elsewhere.  It  is  your 
permanent  patronage  that  interests  us.  We  want  to  sell  you  all  you 
wear.  To  do  this  we  must  give  you  the  best  value  in  everything  you 
buy.    That's  why  we  sell  Gadoco  Suits  at  $15  to  $35. 

'ffl  GANO-DCK^NSm- 

Tejon   at  Kiowa  GOOD  CLOTHES 


WOODLAND    PARK    FOREST 
FIRE. 

Interest  in  the  forest  fire  which 
burned  for  several  days  last  week 
near  Woodland  Park  and  which  at 
any   time   might   have    endangered    the 

1>0|7  A  r^  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from   us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 

Have  the  fellows  meet  you  at 

Tucker's 
Restaurant 

10  East   Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

CORRIN   BROS. 

C  eaning,  Pressing,  Repairing  and 
Remodeling 

Phone  Black  232         107  E.  Bijou  St. 

^IIHiy  NoT 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261  24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


school  lands  at  Manitou  Park  was  at 
its  height  Friday  when  a  notice  was 
posted  saying  that  help  from  the  for- 
esters might  be  needed  that  night. 

However,  the  men  already  at  work, 
aided  by  dalnp  weather,  succeeded  in 
extinguishing  the  fire  during  the  day. 

The  fire  started  Wednesday  morn- 
ing near  Edlowe,  about  five  miles 
west  of  Woodland  Park,  and  burned 
over  a  large  tract  situated  along  the 
Colorado  Midland  Railway  and  within 
the  Pike  National  Forest.  The  smoke 
could  be  easily  seen  from  the  Springs 
Thursday. 

True,  ■  the  fire  at  no  time  came 
nearer  than  five  miles  to  Manitou 
Park,  yet  as  the  progress  of  a  woods 
fire  depends  so  much  upon  the 
weather,  some  anxiety  was  held  for 
the  school  property.  A  fierce  wind 
can  make  a  fire  travel  by  leaps  and 
bounds,  while  rain  or  snow  will  com- 
pletely  extinguish   it. 

The  fact  that  Supervisor  Fitzger- 
ald nf  the  Pike  National  Forest, 
looked  for  aid  from  the  College,  near- 
ly twenty-five  miles  distant,  is  urue 
praise  of  the  work  done  by  College 
students  at  tb.e  Star  Ranch  fire  last 
autumn.  There  they  did  the  most 
efficient  work  and  were  counted  upon 
as  among  the  best  "fin  the  job."  "If 
I  had  known,"  said  the  Supervisor, 
"of  the  good  help  I  could  have  gotten 
at  the  College,  I  should  have  gone 
there  first  and  not  bothered  around 
town.  Next  time  I  need  help  in  this 
vicinity,  Fll  go  there  first."  And 
though  the  "vicinity"  was  so  distant, 
yet  he  did  call  on  us. 


SPRAYING. 


Have  you  seen  the  new  College 
perfume  cart?  No,  not  an  auto  or  an 
aeroplane;  just  a  spraying  machine 
for  use  against  the  cottony  scale. 

An  inspection  of  the  campus  this 
spring    by    the    foresters    revealed    the 


fact  that  the  trees  were  infected 
with  cottony  scale.  These  insects 
cover  the  twigs  thickly  and  suck  the 
sap,  finall}'  causing  the  tree  to  die. 
They  belong  to  the  class  known  as 
"soft  bodied"  insects  and  may  be 
killed  by  spraying  with  kerosene 
emulsion,  a  mixture  of  kerosene  and 
soap,  which  clogs  the  breathing  pores 
on  their  bodies.  They  resemble  in 
many  respects  the  dreaded  San  Jose 
scale,  but  as  their  name  implies,  look 
like  a  thin  coating  of  cotton  on  a 
twig. 

The  apparatus  used  was  extremely 
simple  and  for  the  rather  limited  use 
it  did  extremely  good  work.  The 
solution  was  placed  in  an  old  kitchen 
boiler  and  placed  under  pressure  by 
compressed  air.  By  the  use  of  a 
common  hose  and  fire  nozzle  all  por- 
tions of  a  tree  could  be  reached,  as 
none  of  the  campus  trees  are  of  ex- 
treme height.  The  use  of  this  sim- 
ple apparatus  made  the  cost  almost 
negligible  and  succeeded  in  helping 
to  preserve  the  many  fine  trees  that 
we  now  have. 


Hagerman  Flail  defeated  Delta  Phi 
Theta  at  baseball  15-12  Saturday.  At 
the  end  of  the  scheduled  seven  in- 
nings   the    score    stood    eleven    each. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 


Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

THE  MUELLER 

TEACHERS' AGENCY 

Conducted  for  EHiciency  only.  Services 
free  to  School  Bnards.  No  enrollment  fee 
for  teachers.    Call  or  write 

ANNA  h:  MUELLER,  450  West  Uinta  Street, 
Phone  Main  2188  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


THE   TIGER 


WHITE  CANVAS  BUTTON  SHOES 

We  have  just  received  another  shipment  of  White  Canvas  Button 
Shoes  with  short  forepart  swing  last,  Cuban  heel  and  tip,  extra 
high  cut,  with  tassel,  at  $4.00  per  pair. 

WHITE  CANVAS  PUMPS  AT 

$1.75  to  $2.50 


nT  FOR  tlVERY  rOQTl 


rr  PAYS  TO    [^ 


^^     AT  deal's 
07  South  T«jow  gnmrT 


WHITE   CANVAS   EIGHT -STRAP 
PUMPS 

$2.50  and  $3 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 


Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

Correct 

Commencement 

Gifts 

For  the  College  man  or  wo- 
man: Scarf  pins,  tie  holders, 
watch  fobs,  and  the  like,  for 
a  man;  pins,  bags,  belts,  buck- 
les, and  hosts  of  sterling  silver 
articles  for  the  College   girl. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

All  accounts  not  paid  by 
yune  1  will  be  collected 
without  discount. 

The  Pearl  Laundry 

E.  E.  HEDBLOM,  A^t. 
Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

27-27^2  South  TejoD-Strcet  Phone  Black  354 


NOTICE. 


Has   what   you  want  and   at   a 
price  to  save  you  money 


To  the  Editor  of  the  Tiger: 
Dear   Sir: 

I  am  informed  there  is  a  report 
that  liquor  is  being  sold  at  the  Col- 
lege  Inn. 

I   wish  to   say  that  such   report  is   a 
lie.       No  liquor  ever  has  been,  or  will 
be  sold  at  the   College  Inn. 
Yours    respectfully, 

J.  Ambler. 


ENGINEERING  NOTES. 


Professor  Breitweiser  gave  a  very  in- 
teresting talk  on  "Experimental  Psy- 
chology" last  Friday  before  the  Engi- 
I'eers'    Club. 


President  Bartlett  of  the  Engineers' 
Club  will  go  to  Denver  Saturday  to  hear 
a  lecture  on  the  Panama  Canal  by  Mr. 
George  G.  Anderson,  a  prominent  civil 
engineer  of  Colorado. 


James  Piatt  ex-'o/  has  returned  to 
the  College  from  Mexico  and  is  stay- 
ing at  the  Kappa  Sigma  House.  Piatt 
is  doing  some  special  work  in  the 
engineering  department  and  expects 
to  take  his  engineer's  degree  with 
this   year's   graduating   class. 


NOTED    ENGINEER    TO    SPEAK. 


The  Engineers'  Club  has  been  very 
fortunate  in  securing  Mr.  George  G. 
Anderson  of  Denver  to  repeat  his  lec- 
ture on  the  Panama  Canal  at  Perkins 
Hall  on  June  3.  Mr.  Anderson  is  the 
Colorado  president  of  the  American  So- 
ciety  of    Civil    Engineers,    and    has    just 


The  first  Ladies'  Night  at  the  Engi 
neers'  Club  will  be  Friday  night.  Each 
branch  of  engineering  will  be  represent- 
ed ]jy  various  "stunts."  It  will  be  the 
best  entertainment  of  its  kind  ever  given 
at   Colorado   College. 


THE 

LAST 

SUPPER 


AT 


McREA'S 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


It|  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
1 0  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


TH0WUB 

If  youv'e  worn  your  winter  clothes  up  to  now,  it  will 
hardly  be  wise  to  do  so  longer,  for  hot  summer  days  wi" 
soon  be  here.  You'll  want  to  cast  off  the  old  and  take  o 
the  new  when  you  see  our  stock  of  Benjamin  Clothes.  If 
you  knew  Benjamin  Clothes  you  would  never  be  satisfied 
to  wear  any  other  make.  You  are  sure  to  be  pleased  with 
their  style  and  more  than  satisfied  with  the  fabrics  and 
tailoring.  They  are  destinctive  because  of  their  New 
York  style.  We  consider  ourselves  fortunate  in  being  the 
exclusive  agents  for  these  cleverly  styled  and  beautifully 
tailored  garments. 

Why  not  drop  in   and  let   us  show  you  in  what  way 
Benjamin  Clothes  are  superior. 

Benjamin  Suits  $22, oO  ond  Upwards 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 

Photography 

In  All  Its  Branches 


Clark 


112  South    Tejon  St. 
Special  Discount  to  ylll  Students 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


IVzZ.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


returned    from    a   trip    to    Panama   with 
the  society. 

The  Engineers'  Club  will  bring  at  least 
one  prominent  engineer  to  this  city  each 
3ear  to  lecture  before  the  students  and 
public,  and  is  indeed  fortunate  in  se- 
curing such  a  man  as  Mr.  Anderson  for 
the  first  speaker.  He  will  speak  in 
Perkins  ITall  on  June  3  at  8  p.  m.,  and 
all  students  of  the  college  are  especially 
invited. 


MINERVA    ALUMNAE. 


The  members  of  the  Minerva 
alumnae  will  meet  for  the  last  time 
this  season,  Tuesday,  May  30,  at  4:15 
p.  m.  in  the  home  of  Mrs.  Florian  Ca- 
jori,  1119-  Wood  avenue.  There  will 
be  an  election  of  officers  previous  to 
a   social   hour. 


FRENCH  CLUB  ELECTION. 


At  the  last  regular  meeting,  the 
members  of  the  French  Club  chose 
the  following  officers  for  the  coming 
year:  President,  A.  H.  Rowbotham; 
vice-president,  Miss  Clark;  secretary, 
Miss  Sutton;  treasurer.  Miss  Pow- 
ell;    librarian,    Miss    Aiken. 


BOYES     MEMBERSHIP     SECRE- 
TARY. 


D.  L.  Boyes  '13,  whd  has  been  in 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Colo- 
rado Springs  since  the  reorganiza- 
tion, has  been  named  Membership 
Secretary  of  that  body.  Mr.  Boyes 
has  had  much  experience  in  member- 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13>^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

IMANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought;  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

P'^  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

\^OlIipa.ny         phone  Main  374 

Established  1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heatiig  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 
For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


11 


13 


Cool  and  Pleasant  These  Hot  Days 

A-l  TABLES 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

North    \  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

"~"  AT  ^^ 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

All  parties  knowing 
themselves  indebted  to 
us,  please  call  and  settle. 
We  do  not  care  to  carry 
any  college  accounts  over 
vacation.  Experience  of 
former  years  has  taught 
us  that  this  is  bad  busi- 
ness. 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 


ship  work,  having  been  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
secretary  in  several  cities.  He  will 
have  charge  of  the  membership  under 
the  general  supervision  of  Secretary 
Alva  W.  Henderson. 


ART    EXHIBIT    AT    PERKINS 
HALL. 


A  great  deal  of  interest  has  been 
shown  the  past  week  in  the  ar^.  ex- 
hibit in  the  upper  room  of  Perkins 
Hall.  Productions  of  some  of  the 
best  artists  of  the  country  have  been 
on  display  and  have  attracted  the  at- 
tention of  many  townspeople  as  well 
as   of   the    students. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 

Miss  Emily  Palmer  'o6,  who  teaches 
mathematics  in  the  high  school  at  Salem, 
Oregon  is  planning  to  reach  Colorado 
Springs  in  time  for  the  annual  Minerva 
bieakfast  given  during  commencement 
v^^eek. 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

/?.  K.  STARKWEATHER,  Mgr. 


Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 


Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Miss  Edith  McCreery  ex-'og  expects 
to  visit  Miss  Ethel  Rice  and  the  Misses 
Brunner  the  first  two  weeks  of  June. 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 

You  can  always  save  money  if 
you  will  come  to  see  our  line  in 
diamonds,  watches,  jewelry, 
guns,  sporting  goods,  fishing 
tackle,  drawing  sets,  musical 
instruments,  trunks,  valisds,  or 
if  you  want  to  loan  money,  you 
can  get  it 


M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf 1 5ui>s  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGEK 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«••.»» 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Ciass  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 


The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


Kent  O.  Mitchell  '09  is  to  spend  the 
summer  on  a  ranch  near  Grand  Junc- 
tion. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  Hall  with  their 
two  daughters  are  to  spend  the  summer 
m  Colorado  Springs.  Mrs.  Hall  is  to  be 
remembered  as  Miss  Lola  Davis  '05. 


Miss  Faye  Anderson  ex-'o8  expects  to 
visit  Miss  Margaret  Mack  '08  and  other 
friends  in  Colorado  Springs  during  com- 
mencement. 


Mrs.  Emma  Riggs  Barnard  '09  wrill 
will  visit  friends  in  the  Springs  during 
commencemen  tdays. 


Saturday  evening  members  of  the 
Minerva  alumnae  picnicked  in  North 
Cheyenne  canon.  Some  of  the  Denver 
a'unmae  were  special  guests. 


Miss  Lucy  Ferril  ex-'i2  came  down 
for  the  Contemporary  function  and  re- 
mained  for   the   week   end. 


Roy  Rose  ex-'ii  was  visiting  this  past 
week  at  the  Alpha  Tau  house. 


Miss  Vesta  McRoberts  ex-' 13  has  oeen 
\'isiting  her  sister  Neva  McRoberts. 
Miss  McRoberts  has  charge  of  the  pub- 
lic library  in  her  home  town,  Llot 
Springs,  North  Dakota. 


"Spot"  Bascomb  will  stop  off  at  th3 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  house  this  week  on 
liis  way  to  Fort  Morgan. 


W.  R.  Willis  ex-'o6  is  now  at  work 
on  a  catalogue  of  all  members  eligible 
for  the  Colorado  College  Alumni  asso- 
ciation. 


The  class  of  '06  expects  more  than 
twenty  of  its  members  back  at  com- 
mencement time. 


Mrs.  Fox,  nee  Ida  May  Gilland,  of 
Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  expects  to  return  for 
the  '08  class  reunion. 


Mrs.    Stephen    L.    Goodale    is   visiting 
friends  in  the  Springs. 


Miss  Inez  King  and  Mr.  Ralph  Bren- 
ton,  both  former  students  of  Colorado 
College,  were  married  in  Eldorado, 
Kan.,  on  May  21.  Their  home  will  be 
in   Portland,  Ore. 


Cards  have  been  received  announcing 
the  marriage  of  Miss  Gem  Barker  ex 
'08  to  Mr.  Hubert  Jenkins  on  May  8. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jenkins  will  live  in  Palo 
Alto,  Calif. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Specia 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Walling's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tei»n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Springs 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .        -        $l.SO 

Students'  Price,        -        -     $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon  St. 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Memory  Books 

For  Keeping  Your    School 
Programs,  Etc. 

Only  $1.00  Each 

Kodak  Books 

For     Commencement    Pic- 
tures, Etc. 

2Sc  to  $1.00  Each 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 


2  S.  Tejon  St. 


Colorado  Springs 


High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  In 
Fiour,  Feed,   Grain,   Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Phone  Main  26 1 


Ready  for  Business 

WANT  PAINT? 

Get  Busy  and 

See  SPERRY 

1 3  S.  Cascade  Ave. 


II   Local  Department 


Jewett,  a  Beta  Theta  Pi  from 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  visited  at  the  Delta 
Phi   Theta   house    jMonday. 

Mrs.  Rice  and  Aliss  Ethel  Rice  en- 
tertained Minerva  delightfully  last 
Friday  afternoon  at  their  cottage  in 
Stratton    Park. 

Oh,  how  sweet!  They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?      Noble's  Candies. 


Miss  Parsons  gave  a  tea  a  week 
ago  Wednesday  in  honor  of  Miss 
Gile,  who  left  for  the  East  Monday. 
The  rest  of  the  family  expect  to  join 
her  in  June,  and  ;  fter  Christmas  next 
year  they   go   to    Europe. 

Minerva  initiated  Helen  Rand  Fri- 
day. 

Contemporary  had  a  picnic  supper 
after  the  meeting  Friday  in  honor  of 
Lucy  Ferril. 


Miss   Claire   Galligan   gave   a  spread 
in  her  room  Saturday   night. 


Aliss  Hamilton  and  Miss  Powell 
entertained  at  a  snon  shower  for 
Miss  Rheinhardt  in  the  jungle  Mon- 
day afternoon. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


Marian  Haines  is  living  at  the  halls 
for  the  remainder  of  the  year  vv'hile 
her  parents  are  in  the  East. 


Dickson  and  Dowling  rode  motor- 
cycles to  the  Boulder  meet  last  Fri- 
day. 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 


SEE 


BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


IF  IT'S  \ 


"SPREAD 


5? 


THE 


BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


PANAMA  HATS 

STRAW  IHATS  and  all  kinds  of  FELT 
HATS    CLEANED  and  REMODELED. 

McGRATH,  THE  HATTER, 

Established  1900  127  E.  HUERFANO  ST. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGJ^]K 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO. 

_    ^  Rates  $1   and  Up 

__    ,^  ;^^  '^'^^^^-    ropular  price  cate  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 

EUROPEAisi  PLAN  Fifst-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


Antlers 

Turkish    Baths 

(Opposite  Elks  Club) 

Open   Day  and  Night 

BATHS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Also  Chiro- 
pody and  Swedish  Massage.  Treat- 
ment   at  Residence    by    Appointment. 

CARL  J.  WENBERG,  Prop. 

Graduate  Swedish  Masseur 

Phone  Red  33  14  E.  Bijou  Street 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springfs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House.  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TI   ER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  6k  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Miss  Anne  Laurie  Turner  was 
down  from  Boulder  for  the  Alpha 
Tau    Delta   dance. 

The  seniors  of  Hypatia  entertained 
the  rest  of  the  society  last  Friday 
afternoon. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave.       P"P. 


Myrtle  King  was  initiated  into  Hy- 
patia last  Friday  evening. 

Ada  Sundquist's  father  visited  her 
last  week. 

Miss  Nevin's  aunt,  Mrs.  Cowan  of 
Indianapolis,  visited  here  for  a  few 
days   en   her   way   to   Greeley. 

Bernice  Rassbach's  cousin,  Miss 
Elsie  Myers,  visited  her  over  Sunday. 


Lorena    Woltzen's    mother    and    sis- 
ter were  here  Sunday. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


Carrie  Burger  entertained  Mont- 
gome  y  Hall  girls  at  a  spread  the 
other  night. 


Dorothy    Madden    is   up   again    after 
a   week's   sickness. 


\''esta  McRoberts  and  Helen  War- 
ren ex-"i3  have  been  visiting  at  the 
College. 


Miss  Stuart  has  taken  Mrs.  Tan- 
ner's place  as  house-mistress  of 
Montgomery. 

Rice  is  back  from  the  senior  for- 
estry trip,   owing  to  a  sprained  ankle. 


Steua-'t  has  returned  from  New 
York  where  he  was  a  witness  in  the 
case  of  the  government  against  the 
United    Wireless    company. 


Professor  E.  C.  Hills  entertained 
the  French  Club  in  his  usual  delight- 
ful  manner   last   Thursday   evening. 

The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  is  the 
proud    owner    of   a    fine    Boston    bull- 


Frame  Those  Pictures 

Investigate  Our  Price 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28 '2  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Etivelope  You'll  Eventually  Use' 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Evcything    Else" 


112  East  Cucharras  Street 


Phone  Main  1154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

1  10  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Professor  Phelps  and  Hunter  Cov- 
er of  the  Rocky  Ford  High  School, 
we  e  visitors  at  the  Phi  Gam  house 
o\e-   Sundav. 


Mr.   ]\'[oore   of  Uniontown,   Pa.,  was 
a   guest   of  Thos.    Lynch,  Jr.,   Sunday. 


Several  College  people  took  in 
"The  Follies  of  1910"  Saturday  even- 
ing. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


/f 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The    Favorite   Shopping 
Place  for  the  College 


W 


oman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
'work  and  baths 


106'/2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College   Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises    in 
The  Tiger.     We  give 20%  discount  to  you- 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as   low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


m 


CAPS 

$2,50  to  $1 


GORTON'S  GUARANTEED 

SOX 


Pure  Silk  thread,  made  by  the  Phoenix 
Hosiery  Co.  4  pair  of  these  pure  silk 
SOX,  guaranteed  for  3  months,  $2. 

Brown,  Blues,  Blacks,  Grays. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.   Pike'   Peak 
113 


Correct  Dress  fc>f  Men.  \ 


:^ 


Lillian  Batcmau  cnteitaincd  a  few 
c  f  her  friends  at  her  home  Saturday 
e'  ening. 


Anne  Baker  had  a  guest  for  the 
week  end.  Miss  Grace  Yates  of  Den- 
\er  University. 

Leah  Kirkman  ex-'i4  vi;ited  the 
hr.lls    Friday. 


There  was  a  very  enjoyable  smoker 
at  the  Sigma  Chi  house  Saturday 
night. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


A  number  of  College  people  went 
to  see  Billie   Burke  Monday  night. 

The  Misses  Hall,  Lennox,  Ferril 
and  Ivirkman  and  Mr.  Chas.  Emery 
were  dinne:  guests  at  the  Alpha  Tau 
house  Sunday. 


19  N.  Tejon 


Pbone  Main  SCO 


Ralph  Clayter  of  Rocky  Ford  was 
around  the  College  for  a  few  days 
last  week. 


Paul  ^''incent  of  Erie,  Penn.,  is  vis- 
iting for  a  week  with  Richard  Tan- 
ner. 


Merril  Halderman.  a  popular  fra- 
ternity jeweler,  visited  the  local 
house   last  Thursday. 


Mark     Robinson    left    on    Tuesday 
for  his  home  in  New  Orleans. 


Willard    Warnock    spent    Thursday 
and    Friday  in   Denver. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office.  Rooms  201 -3-4  DeGraff  Building.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  9£6 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


2^ 


^f- 


Corner  Cascade  and   Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

Graduates  and  Others 

We  are  Furnishing  COMMENCEMENT  CARDS  at 
Reduced  Rates 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Phone  87  21  N.  Tejon  Street 


lb 


.'v*!* 


<«^«5jc^- 


\: 


L-^mM} 


^ 


« 


THE       1  1  J  E  K 

TIME'S  UP! 

Straw  Hats  now  have  the  stage  and  these  good  straws  the 
center  of  it. 

Wide  brims,  small  blocks  and  soft  rolls  in  all  the  new  braids. 
Splits,  Yaehts,  Mackinaws  and  Panamas,   at  one  dollar  up. 

Summer  Shirts,   Collars  and  under  garments  comfortably 
fitted  here. 

(Pei«fom*Sfee<ii«er  6 


222  N.  Tejon. 


HAUGEN,  Tailor 


Phone  Main  296 


^ 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments   — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.   S.   PARSONS,   Dean 

School   of  Englneerino-^ 
F.  CAJORI.  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.   D.   HALE,   Dean 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

Youj^have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  JUNE  1,  1911 


Number  34 


REVENGE  IS  SWEET 


Colorado  College  Clinches  Third  Successive  Baseball  Championship 


Well,  ring  the  bell.  The  pennant 
has  come  home  again. 

Josiah  Hughes  is  the  name  of  the 
hero.  He  is  the  man  that  made  the 
score  4-3  in  the  last  half  of  the  tenth 
inning.  Boulder  packed  up  and  went 
back  home  after  that   swat. 

The  Tigers  got  together  against 
Boulder  in  better  form  than  they  have 
showed  at  any  time  this  season. 
There  we  e  plenty  of  chances  to  go 
to  pieces  and  give  the  game  away  to 
"Boulder   Luck,"  but  the   C.   C.  bunch 


were  not  dealing  in  luck  last  Satur- 
day. Theirs  was  real  baseball  science. 
Apologies  for  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
"Boulder   luck"  end   right   here. 

Mr.  Hughes  is  an  impatient  young 
man.  He  hates  to  see  a  baseball 
game  go  for  more  than  nine  innings, 
and  for  that  reason  he  decided  to 
break  up  the  game  the  first  time  he 
got  a  chance.  Seldomridge's  single 
and  steal  had  put  him  on  second. 
Hughes  picked  out  a  nice  green  spot 

Continued  on  Page  5 


COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Programme  of  Commencement  Week, 

June  8  to  14,  1911 

* 

THURSDAY: 

* 

* 

Recital  h\  P'acultv  of  School  of  Music. 

Perkins  Hall,  8  o'clock 

* 

* 

FRIDAY: 

* 

* 

Senior  Play,  "As  You  Like  It." 

Perkins  Hall,  8  o'clock 

* 

* 

SATURDAY:' 

* 

•> 

Senior  Play  (Second  Presentation). 

College  Park,  2:30  o'clock 

* 

* 

Oratorical  and  Declamation  Contest. 

Perkins  Hall,  8  o'clock 

* 

♦ 

SUNDAY: 

* 

♦ 

Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

Perkins  Hall,  4  o'clock 

* 

* 

The   Abundant   Life,    President   W.   F. 

Slocum,   LL.D. 

* 

* 

MONDAY: 

* 

* 

Class  Day  Exercises. 

Perkins  Hall,  10  o'clock 

* 

* 

Jungle  Exercises. 

College  Park,  2  o'clock 

* 

* 

Senior  Reception,  by  card. 

College  Campus,  4  to  6 

* 

* 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Address. 

Perkins  Hall,  8  o'clock 

* 

* 

"Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  Public  Service,"  Dean 

Fred  B.  R.  Hellems. 

* 

* 

TUESDAY: 

* 

* 

Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 

Palmer  Hall,  10  o'clock 

* 

* 

Prize  Competition,  School  of  Music. 

Perkins  Hall,  3  o'clock 

* 

* 

Alumni  Reception  (1130  Wood  Avenue). 

4  :30  to  6  o'clock 

* 

* 

President's  Reception   (24  College  Place). 

8  to  10  o'clock 

* 

* 

WEDNESDAY: 

* 

* 

Commencement  Exercises. 

Perkins  Hall,  10  o'clock 

* 

* 

Address,  "The  Responsibilities  of  the  Modern  College," 

* 

* 

Dr.  Joseph  W.  Cochran 

* 

* 

* 

Alumni  Luncheon,  by  card. 

Antlers  Hotel,  12:30 

* 
* 
* 

********>>^^-f***** 

^^^^•{•■|i    •$>^^ 

KINNIKINNIK 

BOARD  ELECTION 


Capable  Board  Chosen  for  Monthly 
Magazine 


The    following   members   have   been 
elected    to    the    Kinnikinnik    staff    for 
the  year  of   1911-12: 
Edward    P.    Morse — Manager. 
Miss   Lois  Akin — Assistant   Editor. 
Miss    Florence    Humphries — Assistant 

editor. 
Lloyd   I^.   Shaw — Assistant  editor. 
J.  J.  Sinton — Assistant  editor. 

Every  member  of  the  staff  is  well 
known  in  College,  and  each  has  a  par- 
ticular reputation  for  especial  literary 
ability  and  next  year's  Kin  promises 
to  be  one  of  the  most  successful  vol- 
umes ever  published. 

Mr.  Ormes,  the  editor-elect,  is  a 
man  not  only  of  inherent  talent,  but 
also  one  who  combines  judgment 
with  executive  ability.  The  contribu- 
tions— both  those  solicited  and  con- 
tributed by  him — have  been  numerous, 
and  the  Tiger  joins  with  the  outgoing 
Kinnikinnik  staff  in  wishing  him  all 
success  in  his  efforts. 

Mr.  Shaw  and  Miss  Akin,  the 
newly  elected  assistants,  need  but 
little  introduction  to  College  literary 
circles,  as  the  merits  of  each  in  the 
field  of  belles  lettres  are  such  as  have 
frequently  commanded  attention.  Mr, 
Shaw  is  a  sophomore  and  Miss  Akin 
a  junior.  Both  are  graduates  of  Colo- 
rado Springs  High  School,  and  both 
are,  because  of  their  high  personal 
and  intellectual  qualifications,  dis- 
tinct additions  to  what  promises  to  be 
the  most  illustrious  Kin  staff  in  the 
somewhat  abbreviated  history  of  that 
publication. 

Mr.  Morse,  manager-elect,  has  been 
one     of    the    able    assistants    of     this 

Contiiined  on  Page  3 


THE      TIGER 


ORGANIZATIONS 


DAIS  ENTERTAINMENT. 


KAPPA   SIGMA   DANCE. 


Last  Monday  evening,  the  members 
of  the  Dais  gave  what  all  say  was 
the  funniest  entertainment  that  has 
been  given  this  year.  The  juniors  are 
to  be  initiated  into  the  Order  of  the 
Dais  with  the  money  which  was  made. 
As  part  of  their  pledge  work  each 
junior  hall  girl  had  to  sell  ten  tickets 
at  five  cents  each. 

Cogswell  was  filled  and  every  word 
and  every  movement  excited  laughter 
and  more  than  laughter  —  hilarious 
screams.  '  The  funniest  things  that 
have  been  happening  this  year  we  saw 
over  again,  everything  from  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  reception  and 
the  receiving  line  to  the  flag  rush. 
Besides  we  had  a  chance  to  see  Mrs. 
Prexy  come  to  the  fire  exhibition  in 
her  gingham  apron,  and  Miss  Nash 
always  on  hand  to  see  that  things 
weer  done  and  Miss  Auten  to  account 
for  the  girls  as  they  came  down  the 
fire  escape.  Dr.  Slocum  and  Miss 
Loomis  repeated  some  of  their  talks 
for  us  and  the  Woful  Warblers  war- 
bled well.  The  night  shirt  parade 
was  reproduced  well  for  the  last  num- 
ber. 

Miss  Mamie  Detmoyer,  the  High 
Mogul  of  the  Order  of  the  Dais,  was 
the  originator  of  the  following  inter- 
esting and  novel   program: 

1.  High   Mogul's  Welcome  Address, 

Mamie   Detmoyer 

2.  "The  Show  That   Didn't   Count  a 

Night    Out"— 

Dr.    Slocum Marian    Hoffman 

Mrs.    Slocum June  Steck 

Miss   Loomis May  Wallace 

Miss   Nash Edith    Summers 

Miss  Auten Helen  Canon 

3.  Solo   (Illustrated), 

Miss  Melba  Caruso  Ashley 

4.  An   Insight  into   College   Life. 

Time:  6:30  A.  M.     Place:    Flag 
Pole. 

5.  Warbling   Treolers. 

Madame   Weir,   Madame   Franz, 
Madame    Greene. 

6.  Doing  Bemis  Inside  and  Out  in  a 
Fire Chief— M.   S.    Pike 

7.  Woful  Warblers   (again). 

8.  Celebrtaion   of  the   Oncoming   Vic- 

tory of  Sheepskins — 
Yell  leader,  Mr.  Ashley. 
Speeches       from       Prexy,       Miss 

Loomis  and  Miss  Nash. 

9.  "Colorado"   Chorus 


The  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  held 
its  last  dance  of  the  year  at  the  San 
Luis  school  Saturday  evening.  Grape 
twigs  and  apple  blossoms  tastefully 
decorated  the  room  and  college  pen- 
nants and  the  fraternity  colors,  scar- 
let, green  and  white  added  to  the  ef- 
fect. Handsome  gold  booklets  bear- 
ing the  crest  of  the  fraternity  con- 
tained the  dance  program. 

The  patrons  and  patronesses  of  the 
occasion  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  K. 
Argo,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Gotten, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ira  J.  Morse,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  H.  Seldomridge  and  Dean 
and  Mrs.  Florian  Cajori.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Cajori  chaperoned. 

Among  the  invited  guests  of  the 
fraternity  were  Miss  Barclay,  Miss 
Ruth  Laughlin,  Miss  Belle  TurnbuU, 
Miss  Bettie  Bass,  Miss  Speers, 
Miss  Janet  Wallace,  Miss  Ruth  Davis, 
Miss  Addie  Hemenway,  Miss  Agnes 
Lennox,  Miss  Persis  Kidder,  Miss 
Lucile  Parsons,  Miss  May  Wier,  Miss 
Alta  Harris,  Miss  Hazel  Davis,  Miss 
Margaret  Sherman,  Miss  Helen  Gra- 
ham, Miss  Katherine  Boyce,  Miss 
Virginia  Gasson,  Miss  Mary  Walsh, 
Miss  Margaret  Watson,  Miss  Martha 
Phillips,  Miss  Dorothy  McCreery, 
Miss  Ruth  Wallace  and  Miss  Marion 
Haines;  Miss  Walsh,  Miss  Elsie  Con- 
nell  and  Miss  Florence  Smith  of  Den- 
ver; Messrs.  Fred  Kampf,  Charles 
Emery,  Howard  Ady,  Richard  Wool- 
sey,  Cyrus  Estill,  William  Argo, 
and  Gufifey  Arters;  Wallace  Piatt,  C. 
W.  Phillips,  T.  D.  Walsh,  Donald 
Hoover  and  Montgomery  Smith  of 
Denver;  James  Piatt  of  Mexico  City, 
and  E.  R.  Warbritton  of  Crawfords- 
ville,   Indiana. 


PEARSONS'   SENIOR   NIGHT. 


Pearsons  observed  Senior  night  last 
Friday  evening  in  the  club  rooms. 
The  program  included  an  address  of 
welcome  by  President  Fowler,  songs 
by  Kirkpatrick,  a  dedication  address 
by  Dean,  presentation  of  gavels  by 
Woodard,  music  by  Fuller  and  pan- 
tomine  by  Argo. 

The  Club  rooms  were  beautifully 
decorated  with  the  society  colors  and 
masses  of  palms.  The  alumni  present 
were  Mr.  Hall,  Mr.  Jackson  and  Dr. 
Bortree.  The  other  guests  were  the 
Misses  Fairley,  True,  Hall,  Pike, 
Kirkman,    Stanfield,    Canon,    Crandall, 


Weir,  Scott,  Aughenbaugh,  Boyes, 
Constant,  Wallace,  Kidder,  M.  Wil- 
son, Smith,  G.  Wilson,  Haines,  Dilts, 
Williams,  Burger,  Lennox  and  De- 
Rusha. 


DER  DEUTCHE  VENEIN. 


The  last  meeting  of  the  German 
Club  was  held  at  the  home  of  Pro- 
fessor and  Mrs.  G.  i\L  Howe  on  Wed- 
nesday evening.  The  program  in- 
cluded an  interesting  address  by  ]\lr. 
Kovoth,  the  German  instructor  in  St, 
Stephen's  school.  He  gave  several 
readings  and  an  entertaining  compari- 
son of  the  German  and  English  lan- 
guages. 

The    ofiicers   chosen    for    next    year 
were  as  follows: 
President — Ferguson  R.  Ormes. 
Vice-President — Florence   Norton. 
Secretary^ — -Mollie  Hanowitz. 
Treasurer — William   F.   Harder. 


PHI    GAMMA    DELTA    DINNER 
DANCE. 


The  Fiji  house  was  the  scene  of 
great  festivity  last  Saturday  night 
when  the  fraternity  entertained  about 
thirty  guests  at  dinner  and  followed 
this  with  a  dance  at  the  Plaza  hotel. 
The  hall  was  prettily  decorated  with 
palms,  ferns  and  kinnikinnik.  Bronze 
menu  folders  were  used  as  favors 
which  proved  a  unique  feature.  The 
invited  guests  were  John  R.  Gemmil, 
of  Denver,  W.  S.  Chamberlin  of 
Wooster,  JNIr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Roy  Arm- 
strong, Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  W.  Bascom, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Henderson,  and 
the  Misses  Mackenzie,  Yerkes,  C. 
Kampf,  O.  Hall,  L.  Kampf,  Wake- 
field, Crandall,  Smillie,  Bogue,  V. 
Tucker,  Stark,  V.  McRoberts,  Mc- 
Kinnie,  Aiken,  McCurdy,  B.  Knight, 
L.  Williams,  Breckenridge,  H.  Wil- 
liams, Smith.  Eversole,  Peirson,  Dilts, 
McCaffrey.  Other  out  of  town  guests 
at  the  dance  were  Miss  Lattner  of 
Chicago,  Miss  Gloeckler,  Harry 
Woodward  and  Frank  R.  Castleman 
of  Boulder. 


DELTA  PHI  THETA  DANCE. 


The  report  of  the  Delta  Phi  Theta 
(lance  was  handed  in  too  late  for  pub- 
lication last  week.  The  dance  was 
given  at  the  Plaza  Hotel  Saturday 
e\-ening.    May   20. 


THE      TIGER 


The  ball  room  was  profusely  deeo- 
rated  with  palms  and  ferns,  and  the 
fraternity  letters  set  with  low  power 
globes  gave  light  for  the  moon 
light.  Music  was  furnished  by 
Fink's  orchestra.  The  guests  of  the 
fraternity  were  the  Misses  Townsend, 
Powell,  Wilson,  Fezer,  Lamb,  Harris, 
V.  McRoberts,  N.  McRoberts,  Brown, 
Phillips,  Douglas,  Remy,  Hamilton, 
De  Rusha,  Merwin,  Zellhoefer,  Shel- 
den,  Smith,  Afaddox,  Banta,  Davis 
and  Kieppe  and  the  Messrs.  Morse, 
Argo  and  Emery.  Professor  and  Mrs. 
Howe  and  Professor  Thomas  chap- 
eroned. 


HYPATIA   OFFICERS. 


The    Hypatia    Literary    Society    has 
elected  the   following  officers  to  head 
their   organizatinn   for  the   next   year; 
President — Flora    Crowley. 
Vice-President — Altha   Crowley. 
Sec  eta  y — Bernice   McCurdy. 
Treasurer — Irene    Aitken. 
Factotum — Myrth   King. 


GLEE  CLUB  OFFICERS  CHOSEN. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Glee  Club 
Monday  noon,  W.  B.  Winchell  was 
chosen  ]  resident  of  the  organization 
for  the  coming  year  and  Glen  A. 
Bowers  was  chosen  manager.  Both 
men  have  been  with  the  club  before, 
Winchell  two  years,  and  Bowers  one 
year  as  assistant  manager,  and  both 
are  highly  qualified  to  fill  the  places 
to  which  they  have  been  elected. 


MINERVA  BREAKFAST. 


The  annual  breakfast  of  the  Miner- 
va Alumnae  and  the  Minerva  society 
of  Colorado  College  will  be  given  at 
the  Acacia  hotel  next  Saturday  at  9 
o'clock  a.  m.  The  special  guests  of 
the  occasion  will  be  Mrs.  William 
Frederick  Slocum  and  Mrs.  Florian 
Cajori.  The  decorations  will  be  in 
the  society  colors,  pale  blue  and 
white.  Miss  Edna  Jacques  is  presi- 
dent of  the  alumnae  and  Miss  May 
Wei-  cf  the  society. 


UPPER-CLASS    BREAKFAST. 


Juniors   Entertain  Seniors  in   Chey- 
enne  Canon. 


Burying  once  and  for  always  the 
last  vestige  of  this  year's  rivalry  and 
sealing  forever  a  fast  bond  of  good 
fellowship,  the  members  of  the  junior 
and  senior  classes  held  forth  Saturday 


morning  at  one  of  the  most  enjoyable 
niorning  picnics  the  College  has  ever 
known. 

The  party  boarded  the  seven 
o'clock  car  at  Murray's  for  the  scene 
of  the  festivities,  a  short  distance  up 
South  Cheyenne  Canon.  Several  jun- 
iors had  gone  out  in  advance,  and  by 
the  time  the  party  arrived  breakfast 
was   almost   ready  to  serve. 

The  two  classes  were  almost  en- 
tirely represented.  President  and 
Mrs.   Slocum   chaperoned. 


CASCADE    SUPPER. 


INTER-SOCIETY      RULES      OF 
WOMEN'S    LITERARY    SO- 
CIETIES. 

Only  young  women  of  the  three 
upper  classes  shall  be  eligible,  after 
having  been  in  College  at  least  one 
semester. 

No  young  woman  shall  be  eligible 
for  membership  who  has  failed  in 
more  than  six  semester  hours  or  in 
more  than  two  courses. 

No  woman  shall  be  eligible  for 
membership  who  does  not  support 
Student    Government. 

During  her  College  course  a  young 
woman  may  receive  only  one  invita- 
tion. 


HYPATIA   BREAKFAST. 


The  annual  breakfast  of  the  mem- 
bers and  alumnae  of  the  Hypatia  so- 
ciety will  be  held  at  the  Cliff  House 
in  Manitou  on  the  morning  of  June 
!,■!.  The  society  colors,  green  and 
white,  and  the  daisy,  the  society 
flower,  will  figure  in  the  decorations. 
Miss  Gertrude  Ashley,  president  of 
the  society,  and  Mrs.  Alva  Hender- 
son, president  of  the  alumnae,  will 
welcome  the   guests. 


APOLLONIAN    ELECTION. 


At  the  regular  meeting  Friday 
night,  the  Apollonian  Club  held  an 
open  debate  on  a  question  which  is 
being  considered  to  submit  to  Pear- 
sons Society  for  the  inter-society  de- 
bate next  year.  After  an  interesting 
discussion  the  question  was  referred 
to  a  special  committee  and  the  club 
proceeded  to  elect  the  following 
officers  for  next  year: 

President    W.   W.   Johnston 

Vice-President    Harry   L.    Black 

Secretary W.  C.  Barnes 

Treasurer D.  W.  Ela 

Sergeant-at-Arms    C.  A.  Carbon 


Last  Friday  the  Cascade  Supper 
was  given  in  Bemis  dining  room  to 
create  enthusiasm  for  the  summer 
conference  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at  Cas- 
cade. The  tables  were  moved  and 
the  chairs  arranged  in  circles.  Miss 
Elizabeth  Sutton,  as  chairman  of  the 
Cascade  committee,  was  toast  mis- 
tress and  the  following  toasts  were 
responded  to: 

Morning    Classes — Elsie    Greene. 
Evening   Meetings — Persis   Kidder. 
Hotel   Life — Dorothy   Frantz. 
Cottage  Life — Frances  Hall. 
Selection — Glee  Club. 
Field  Day— Mabel  Wilson. 
Stunt  Day — Lina  Merwin. 
Recreation — Eleanor  Thomas. 
Religious   Spirit — Mrs.   Hale. 


C.   C.   PEOPLE    GET   TOGETHER. 


Recently  a  C.  C.  picnic  was  held 
in  honor  of  Dr.  Schneider,  who  has 
been  visiting  in  Boston.  The  party 
went  by  street  car  to  Concord,  visited 
some  of  the  many  historical  shrines 
there,  and  embarked  in  canoes  and 
paddled  seven  miles  down  the  Con- 
cord river.  Lunch  and  supper  were 
eaten  on  the  way.  At  Billerica  the 
crowd  took  street  cars  and  reached 
Boston  before  ten  o'clock.  It  was  a 
hilarious  outing.  Those  who  went 
were  Dr.  Schneider,  Miss  Alice  Clem- 
ent, Jack  Sinillie,  Carl  Hedblom,  Le- 
land  Pollock,  Walker  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    William    Lennox. 


KIN  BOARD  ELECTION. 

Continued  from  Pace  1 

years'  manager,  and  under  his  regime 
there  is  little  doubt  but  that  the  Kin- 
nikinnik  will  have  plenty  to  spend, 
as  Eddie  is  sure  to  be  what  is  some- 
what conventionally  called  "a  good 
provider." 

Mr.  Morse  is  likewise  a  disciple  of 
C.  S.  H.  S.  and  brings  to  his  new 
found  position,  not  only  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  the  business  situation 
of  Colorado  Springs,  but  also  a  some- 
what rare  pecuniary  faculty,  which 
promises  much  for  the  business  end 
of  the   magazine. 

Mr.  Sinton  and  Miss  Humphreys 
hold  over  from  this  year's  staff,  and 
so  will  combine  experience  with  liter- 
ary capacity,  thus  rounding  out  an 
excellent  board. 


THE      TIGER 


SUMMER  COURSES  IN   MATHE- 
MATICS. 


MISS  HALL  AND  E.  B.  FOWLER 
CHAMPIONS  IN  TENNIS. 


GIRLS'    PHYSICAL    DIRECTOR 
RESIGNS. 


Professor  Albright  has  been  pre- 
vailed upon  to  offer  courses  in  mathe- 
matics in  the  Summer  School.  From 
the  following  list  not  more  than  three 
will  be  chosen,  and  no  one  in  which 
fewer  than  ten  can  register: 

Math.  I,  College  Algebra,  equivalent 
to  3  semester  hours. 

Math.  2,  Solid  Geometry,  equivalent 
to  2  semester  hours. 

Math.  3,  Trigonometry,  equivalent 
to  3  semester  hours. 

Math.  4,  Plane  Analytics,  equivalent 
to  3  semester  hours. 

Math.  6,  Differential  Calculus, 
equivalent   to  3  semester  hours. 


SIXTY-FIVE    SENIORS    TO 
GRADUATE. 


Sixty-five  members  of  the  class  of 
1911  will  graduate  on  June  13.  Of 
this  number  fifty-seven  are  of  the 
College  of  Liberal  Arts,  two  of  the 
School  of  Forestry  and  six  of  the 
School  of  Engineering.  Of  the  en- 
gineers, three  are  specializing  in  elec- 
trical, two  in  civil  and  one  in  irriga 
tion    engineering. 


CHINESE  STUDENT  LEAVES. 


Lingoh  Wang,  who  has  for  some 
time  been  studying  at  Colorado  Col- 
lege, leaves  this  morning  for  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  in  accordance  with  in- 
structions just  received  from  the 
Chinese  minister.  After  spending  sev- 
eral weeks  at  the  capital  he  will  re- 
turn to  his  native  land  as  a  member 
of  the  staff  of  the  newly  appointed 
viceroy  of  Tibet,  who  has  for  the  past 
few  years  been  the  Chinese  minister 
at  Washington. 


ALUMNI  MONTHLY. 


The  second  edition  of  the  Alumni 
monthly  came  out  last  week.  It  con- 
tains the  cotnmencement  news  and  an 
article  on  Association  Items,  with 
which  every  alumnus  should  become 
familiar  before  the  alumni  luncheon 
June  14th. 


BOULDER  ALUMNI   PUBLICA- 
TION. 

About  a  month  after  the  appearance 
of  the  first  C.  C.  Alumni  Monthly, 
Boulder  has  come  out  with  her  first 
alumni  publication.  It  is  planned  to 
issue  the  magazine  four  times  a  year, 


Last  week  marked  the  end  of  the 
spring  tennis  tournament  in  all  except 
the  consolation  singles  and  doubles. 
The  tournament  proved  a  success  in 
every  way.  In  the  men'  singles  there 
were  twenty-six  entries.  In  the  pre- 
liminaries there  were  many  closely 
contested  games  filled  with  brilliant 
playing.  Weller  and  Fowler,  and  R. 
Jackson  and  M.  B.  Smith  finally  be- 
came eligible  for  the  semi-finals. 
Fowler  beat  Weller,  and  Smith  beat 
Jackson.  In  the  finals  between 
Smith  and  Jackson,  Fowler  won  three 
games  straight  from  Smith.  "Pewee" 
seemed  badly  out  of  form  not  to  be 
able  to  give  Fowler  any  harder  run 
than  he  did.  The  three  sets  were: 
6-3,  6-3  ?nd  6-4.  This  gives  Fowler 
the  championship  of  the  College. 
Smith  held  the  title  last  year. 

In  the  ladies'  tournament.  Miss 
Hall  had  no  trouble.  She  forged 
steadily  through  the  finals,  and  won 
the  championship  here  by  beating  Miss 
Adams.  Miss  Hall  seems  to  be  in  a 
class  by  herself.  .This  makes  the 
third  year  in  succession  tlnnt  she  has 
held   the   ladies'  championship. 

In  the  consolations  for  tJie  men, 
Clifford  and  either  E.  B.  Jackson  or 
Wild  are  eligible  for  the  finals.  They 
will  probably  play  it  off  this  week. 

The  doubles  have  not  yet  been 
played. 

Tennis  has  been  very  popular  this 
year — more  so  than  in  any  recent 
years.  The  large  number  of  members 
in  the  tennis  association,  and  the  con- 
stant use  of  the  courts  show  he  pop- 
ularity which  this  sport  is  coming  to 
have.  Beginning  at  the  first  of  the 
year  with  a  debt  of  about  fifty  dol- 
lars, the  association  has  been  able, 
with  a  little  help  from  the  Athletic 
Association,  to  come  out  of  the  pres- 
ent year  very  nearly  even  with  the 
board. 

The  association  sent  Smith  and 
Lewis  to  the  state  tournament  in 
Boulder.  The  results  of  that  tourna- 
ment were  reported  in  last  week's 
Tiger. 


NOTICE. 


Those  who  have  not  yet  paid  their 
subscriptions  to  the  Ewing  fund  are 
urged  to  do  so  at  once.  Payments 
may  be  made  to  Miss  Ashley,  Miss 
Kidder,  Dean  or  Hesler. 

A.   J.    HESLER, 
Treas. 


Miss  .A.uten,  who  has  been  at  the 
head  cf  the  girls"  physical  culture  de- 
partinent  of  the  College  has  resigned. 
As  yet  no  one  has  been  engaged  to 
fill  the  vacancy  for  the  coming  year. 
Miss  Auten  left  Friday  for  the  East 
where  she  will  spend  the  summer 
visiting   friends   and  relatives. 


C.  C.   GOES   TO   FORT  COLLINS. 


The  team  takes  a  little  trip  to  to 
visit  the  Aggies  ne.xt  Saturday.  It 
has  finally  been  arranged  to  play  the 
Aggie  game.  This  is  the  last  Confer- 
ence game  to  be  played  this  year.  The 
Tigers  already  have  the  championship 
in  cold  storage  but  they  are  going  up 
and  beat  the  Aggie  team  again,  just 
to  be  doing  a  good  job  while  they  are 
at  it.  They  beat  the  Aggies  here  two 
weeks  ago  and  ought  not  to  have  any- 
trouble  in  doing  it  again,  since  they 
are  in  better  condition  now  than  they 
were  then. 


TIGERS     DEFEAT     SACRED 
HEART. 


In  a  game  in  which  the  excitement 
lasted  seven  innings,  the  Tigers  came 
back  after  winning  Saturday's  game 
over  Boulder,  and  defeated  Sacred 
Heart  College  by  a  score  of  6-1. 

King,  the  Sacred  Heart  pitcher, 
proved  about  as  knotty  a  proposition 
as  the  Tigers  have  had  to  face  this 
year,  keeping  the  hits  down  pretty 
well  until  the  eighth  inning.  His 
team  failed  to  back  him  up  at  the 
critical  moments.  Except  for  slight 
ascensions  in  the  first  and  eighth  in- 
nings, he  pitched  a  steady  game. 

In  the  hitting  department,  the  vis- 
itors were  not  in  the  same  class  with 
the  Tigers,  except  for  one  man,  D. 
Conway,  who  got  three  of  their  six 
hits  and  made  their  only  run.  Sel- 
domridge  found  King  for  more  hits 
than  any  other  C.  C.  man,  getting 
three  hits  out  of  five  times  at  bar. 

\'an  Stone  was  not  as  strong  as  he 
was  in  the  Boulder  game,  but  he  man- 
aged to  pull  out  of  the  hole  every 
time  the  bases  filled  up. 

The  Tigers  tallied  twice  in  the  first 
inning  before  the  Sacred  Heart  bunch 
realized  they  were  in  a  game.  Sel- 
domridge  walked,  Hughes  got  to  first 
while  the  first  baseman  was  juggling 
the  ball.  Friend  was  out  on  a  fly  to 
left  field.  Sinton  singled  and  Sel- 
domridge    brought    in    the    first    run. 


THE      TIGER 


Hughes  came  in  with  number  two 
when  AJoberg  pounded  through  Pur- 
cell.  Sacred  Heart  got  their  only  run 
m  the  second  while  Lindstrom  was 
running  a  Marathon,  in  rings,  around 
the  ball.  This  is  Lindstrom's  first  er- 
ror in  a  college  game. 

Jackson  scored  the  third  count  for 
the  Tigers  in  the  fourth,  when  after 
singling,  Seldomridge  smashed  out 
line  that  brought  him  in. 

In  the  eighth,  just  to  complete  the 
disaster,  and  lay  the  game  safely 
away,  the  Tigers  trotted  in  three 
more  runs.  Bancroft  got  on  first 
with  a  warm  swat  through  King. 
Then  after  Jackson  and  Lindstrom 
fanned,  Lenny  drove  out  a  two-sacker 
which  let  Bandy  in.  Seldomridge 
smashed  another  one  and  galloped 
around  to  the  third  bag,  while  Van 
Stone  jogged  across  the  plate.  Joe 
Hughes  biffed  one  through  second 
base,  and  Seldy  scored   the  sixth   run. 

The  visitors  could  do  nothing  in  the 
ninth. 

The  score: 
Sacred    Heart    ...o  i  oooooo  o — i 
Tigers 20010003  x — 6 


REVENGE  IS  SWEET 

Continued  from  Page  1 

in  the  right  garden  and  then  swatted. 
The  ball  hit  the  aforementioned  green 
spot,  and  immediately  started  on  to- 
wards Bemis  Hall.  Boulder's  Mr. 
Hall  was  still  in  pursuit  of  the  horse- 
hide  when  last  reports  came  in. 

This  game  was  filled  with  more 
thrillers  than  any  game  the  Tigers 
have  played  this  season.  The  score 
see-sawed  back  and  forth  until  the 
bitter  end.  No  one,  except  Jawn 
O'Brien,  coaching  on  first  base,  made 
anj'  foolish  assertions  about  the  out- 
come of  the  game  until  it  was  over. 
The  Tigers  began  the  scoring  with 
one  run  in  third.  Boulder  came  back 
with  two  in  the  fourth.  The  Tigers 
tied  it  up  with  another  one  in  the 
se\enth.  Boulder  won  the  game — to 
their  own  satisfaction — by  going 
ahead  one  in  the  first  half  of  the  ninth 
but  Moberg  couldn't  see  it  that  way 
and  so  brought  in  one  for  C.  C.  Then 
in  the  tenth,  after  three  of  the  Boul- 
der bunch  has  made  useless  attempts 
to  get  on  the  bases,  Seldomridge  and 
Hughes  started  the  preliminaries  for 
the  big  celebration. 

Previous  games  this  season  have 
had  their  stars,  but  this  was  a  game 
cf  heroes,  with  Josiah  in  the  stellar 
role.  Van  Stone,  always  in  the  class 
of  stars,  was  with  the  heroes  last  Sat- 
urday. He  str.uck  out  thirteen  men 
and  onlv  allowed  six  hits.     Time  and 


again  after  the  bases  were  filled  up, 
he  pulled  out  of  the  hole,  fanning  two 
and  three  men.  Seldomridge  was  in 
the  same  class,  and  was  enabled  with 
the  help  of  Hughes  to  stretch  his  two 
hits  into  two  runs.  He  stole  bases 
more  daringly  and  more  successfully 
than  anyone  else  in  the  game.  His 
pretty  fielding,  the  long  whip  to  the 
plate  in  the  seventh  saved  the  day  for 
the  Tigers.  Moberg's  three-bagger, 
and  Bancroft's  hit  to  right  field  tying 
the  score  in  the  ninth  entitle  them  to 
tickets  to  the  hero  club. 

For  the  University,  Lavington 
pitched  his  usual  steady  game,  but 
clearly  showed  that  he  was  not  in  the 
Van  Stone  class.  Hall  did  their 
prettiest  and  most  valuable  hitting, 
knocking  the  only  home  run  of  the 
day,  excepting  Hughes,  which  did  not 
count  as  a  home  run  because  the 
game  ended  when  Seldomridge 
crossed  the  plate.  Cowell,  the  man 
with  the  big  batting  percentage,  could 
not  get  a  hit  from  Lenny,  although 
he  was  lucky  enough  to  score  one  run 
after  Sinton  let  him  get  to  first  on  a 
passed  third  strike.  Bonner,  who  has 
a  batting  average  of  zero  percent, 
kept  the  average  in  the  same  frigid- 
regions.  Hall  and  Kemp  both,  caught 
some  "impossible"  flies  out  in  the 
field. 

C.  C.  got  the  first  scalp  in  the  third 
inning.  Seldomridge  singled  into  left 
field,  and  with  pretty  slide  stole  sec- 
ond. Hughes  put  a  safe  one  in  the 
iither  field,  and   Seldy  came  home. 

In  the  fourth,  Sinton  dropped  Cow- 
ell's  third  strike.  Hall  put  a  long  fly 
down  m  the  cinder  track,  just  inside 
the  foul  line.     Both  men  scored. 

The  seventh  lost  its  name  of 
"lucky"  and  became  the  "scientific" 
seventh  in  this  game.  Boulder  got 
three  hits  in  this  inning.  With  men 
on  second  and  third,  Lavington  hit  a 
single  out  into  the  center  field.  The 
man  on  third  started  in  home,  and 
looked  as  if  it  all  was  over.  Seldom- 
ridge grabbed  the  ball  out  of  the  field 
and  whipped  it  clear  to  the  plate  for 
a  put  out.  Lavington  was  racing  to 
second  by  this  time.  Without  losing 
a  second,  Sinton  pegged  a  fine  one  to 
Friend,  who  touched  Lavington,  thus 
completing  the  prettiest  double  play 
seen  here  in  years.  In  the  Tigers' 
half  of  the  seventh,  Bancroft  smashed 
one  out  for  two  sacks.  Lindstrom 
put  one  in  center  field  and  Boncroft 
took  third.  Van  Stone  knocked  a  fly 
into  left  field.  Bancroft  waited  until 
Hall  had  it  and  then  tore  in  home, 
tying  the  score. 


In  the  ninth  McNeil  singled  over 
second  base.  Cowell  put  a  clever 
little  bunt  just  inside  of  Van  Stone, 
and  Flail  hit  one  to  Lindstrom.  Lind- 
strom overthrew  first,  and  McNeil 
scored.  Again  in  the  Tigers'  half  the 
score  tied.  Moberg  isn't  much  of  a 
runner,  but  he  hit  one  that  got  him 
around  to  third  without  a  stop-over, 
and  was  able  to  score  with  Bancroft's 
help. 

Everyone  got  excited  in  the  tenth, 
but  it  was  tame  work — three  men 
down  and  Boulder  was  through. 
Seldy  and  Hughes  clouted  Lavington 
as  if  he  had  never  pitched  before,  and 
preparations  for  the  big  parade  were 
complete. 

The  score 

BOULDER. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Griftin,    rf 5     o     i     i     o     o 

Matthews,   2b 4     0     o     i     2     o 

McNeil,    lb 41     i     6     o     i 

Cowell,    ss 4     I     o     I     2     o 

Hall,    If 4     I     2     3     o     0 

Kemp,    cf 4     o     i     4     o     o 

Fawcett,  3b 4     o     o     i     o     o 

Lavington,  p 4     o     i     o     2     o 

Bonner,   c 3     o     o     o     i     o 


Totals 


36  3  6*-27  7  I 

TIGERS. 

AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

Seldomridge,    cf 5  2  2     o  i  o 

Hughes,   If 5  o  2     2  o  o 

Friend,    ss 3  o  o     2  2  o 

Sinton,    c 4  o  i     9  6  i 

IMoberg,  rf 4  i  i     o  o  o 

Bancroft,    3b.    4  i  i     2  i  i 

Jackson,    ib 4  o  o     2  o  o 

Lindstrom,  2b 4  o  i      2  I  I 

Van  Stone,  p 4  o  o     o  S  o 


Totals    37     4     9  30  16     3 

Runs   and  hits  by   innings:, 
Boulder: 

Runs    0  0020000  1  o — 3 

Hits     100100301  0 — 6 

Tigers: 

Runs    ooioooioi   i — 4 

Hits    102000202  2 — 9 

Summary:  Flome  runs.  Hall;  three 
base  hit.  Hughes,  Moberg,  earned 
runs,  Tigers  3,  Boulder  i;  stolen 
bases,  Seldomridge,  Hall;  struck  out, 
by  Van  Stone  13,  Lavington  8;  bases 
on  balls,  Lavirigton  i;  left  on  bases, 
Tigers  6,  Boidder  3;  hit  by  pitcher, 
Bonner;  passed  balls,  Sinton  5,  Bon- 
ner i;  double  plays,  Sel^omrjdge  to 
Sinton  to  Friend;  first  base  on  errors, 
Van  Stone,  Hall;  Sacrifice  hits,  Hall, 
Matthews,  INIatthews.  Time  of  game, 
2  hours.  U^mpire  Birkedahl.  Attend- 
ance,  1,000. 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  INewspaperof  Colorado  Colleiie 

HARRY  L.  BLACK Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILHIE   DEAN Business  Manaifer 

RICHARD  L.  HUGHES  .Business  Mifr.  Elect 

E.  Lin   Guy Assistant  Editor 

Karle  F.  Weller Assistant  Editor 

J.  J.  SlNTON ; Athletic  Editor 

D.  H.  MAHAN Engineering  Editor 

W.  H.  Taplin Forestry  Editor 

Miss  Glenn  Styles Alumni  Editor 

MISS  Mary  Randolph Exchanec  Editor 

Miss  Helen  Rand Local  Editor 

A.  W.  Donovan Local  Editor 

H.  A.  PAHKIfON Assistant  Manager 

A.  L.  GOLDEN Afsistani  Manager 

W.  L.  Myers Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

F.  P.Storke,    H.    A.Bennett,   John    L   Herron,    G.   W. 

Belsey,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gerould,  Miss  Leona  Strikey, 

Miss  Myrtle  King,    Miss  Violet  Hopper,    Miss 

Frances  Adams,    R.  G.  Appel 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  TheTiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address   all   communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  2550.     Manager,  Main  2073 

Entered   at    the    postoffice    at  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


ANNOUNCEMENT. 


On  account  of  final  examinations, 
there  will  be  no  issue  of  The  Tiger 
next  week.  The  last  number  of  The 
Tiger  will  come  out  commencement 
week. 


A  BOOST  AMONG  THE  KNOCKS. 


It  certainly  seems  encouraging  to 
hear  of  the  efforts  put  forth  by  sup- 
porters of  the  College  to  overcome 
the  unfortunate  mistaken  impression 
concerning  the  position  of  the  Col- 
lege in  the  recent  political  contest  in 
the  city  over  the  liquor  question.  The 
following  communication  is  self-ex- 
planatory and  is  only  an  example  of 
the  sentiments  of  every  friend  of  the 
College  and  every  unbiased  person 
who  is  acquainted  with  the  situation. 
The  name  and  address  of  the  writer 
are  withheld  by  request: 
Editor  of  the  Tiger, 

Colorado   College. 
Dear  Sir: 

I  enclose  a  copy  of  a  letter  which 
I  have  just  received  from  Rev.  Work, 
who  was,  a  few  years  ago,  pastor  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Col- 
orado Springs.  You  will  probably 
like  to  publish  it. 

I  wrote  for  his  opinion  of  the   Col- 


lege because  there  is  an  impression 
here  that  C.  C.  doesn't  care  for  high 
Christian  ethics  or  morals.  Presby- 
terians interested  in  Westminster 
encourage  this  belief.  I  knew  Dr. 
Work  was  in  a  position  to  know 
about  the  College  and,  being  a  Pres- 
byterian,  would   be   impartial. 

President  Patterson  of  Westminster 
talked  in  our  church  (Presbyterian) 
last  Sunday  and  made  a  great  hit.  I 
wish  President  Slocum  could  preach 
there  and  show  the  people  that  there 
is  mfjre  tb.an  one  college  president  in 
the  state. 

Yours   truly, 

AN    ALUMNA. 

New  York,  May   i8,  1911. 
Dear   Madam: 

I  am  in  receipt  of  your  letter  in- 
quiring about  Colorado  College.  I 
have  a  high  opinion  of  the  institution. 
The  Christian  influences  there  are  un- 
mistakable, and  the  faculty,  so  far  as 
I  know,  are  men  and  women  of  Chris- 
tian   character    and    principle. 

It  is  an  avowed  aim  of  the  College 
to  promote  Christian  character,  and 
I  believe  that  they  are  successful  in 
this  aim. 

I  am  not  familiar  with  the  recent 
license  events  in  Colorado  Springs. 
From  what  I  saw  of  the  situation 
however,  it  is  easy  for  me  to  see  why 
good  men  might  advocate  a  license.  I 
should  certainly  not  be  disposed  to 
impeach  the  right  of  judgment  of  any 
man  beause  he  happened  to  be  a 
member  of  the  College  faculty. 
With  Esteem, 
Cordially  yours, 

EDGAR    WORK. 


NIGHT-SHIRT  PARADE. 


Tiger  spirit  won  the  game,  and 
afterwards  Tiger  spirits  celebrated  it. 
At  least  it  appeared  to  be  a  host  of 
spirits,  which  clothed  in  white 
pe-raded  lock-step,  from  one  end  of 
the  campus  to  the  other,  and  then 
down  to  the  vaud.  This  crowd  of 
happy  enthusisasts  started  about  eight 
o'clock  and  first  marched  to  Prexy's. 
Prexy  came  out  and  in  response  to 
the  cries  of  "Speech!  speech!"  from 
the  crowd,  said  that  he  was  particu- 
larly elated  at  this  time  for  several 
reasons.  First:  Colorado  College 
has  just  been  cleared  of  a  charge  of 
trying  to  play  unfair  athletics,  and  we 
had  proven  that  we  could  play  both 
fair  ,and  winning  athletics.  And  sec- 
ondly, for  Captain  Van  Stone's  sake, 
since  this  allows  him  to  have  pitched 


three  chamjiionship  season's,  and  to 
have  ended  his  senior  year  as  captain 
of  the  championship  nine. 

The  girls  stood  on  the  porches  of 
their  halls  and  sang  college  songs 
while  the  procession  circulated  thru 
the  corridors.  Then,  after  it  had  re- 
turned to  the  open  air  and  all  had 
squatted  down  to  sing,  all  the  girls 
formed  a  circle  around  the  bunch  in 
a  ring-around-the-rosey  fashion,  and 
together  the  boys  and  girls  sang-  and 
resang  all  the  college  songs.  After- 
ward the  bunch  attended  dances,  both 
at  the  Plaza  and  San  Luis.  Then 
they  paraded  down  to  the  Majestic, 
thus  finishing  one  of  the  happiest 
days  of  the  athletic   season. 


ORATORICAL  CONTEST  PRE- 
LIMINARIES. 


Argo,  Barnes,  Buchanan,  and  Hill 
steered  safely  through  the  prelimi- 
naries for  the  Sweet  Oratorical  Con- 
test which  was  held  last  Monday  ev- 
ening in  Perkins.  It  seemed  that 
every  oration  was  worthy  of  entering 
the  finals,  but  since  only  four  are 
allowed  that  honor,  several  had  to  be 
rejected.  The  exact  date  for  the  final 
has  not  yet  been  decided,  but  it  will 
probably  be  on  the  Saturday  before 
commencement. 

Each  of  the  four  orations  were  ex- 
ceptionally good.  Argo's  "The  Holy 
Grail"  showed  a  clear  conception  oi 
his  subject.  Barnes'  "Optomism  Ver- 
sus Idealism"  was  entirely  original 
and  well  thought  out.  Buchanan's  on 
"The  Evolution  of  Universal  Peace" 
was  well  done  and  deals  with  a  great 
problem  of  real  interest.  Hill's  "Re- 
spect for  Law,"  gave  us  some  new 
ideas  concerning  law,  and  its  under- 
lying principles. 

The  final  contest  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  most  closely  contested  as  well 
as  the  most  interesting  and  instructive 
which  has  been   held  in  several  years. 


"SILVER   AND   GOLD"   TO    BE   A 
TRI-WEEKLY. 


By  a  vote  of  the  student  body  at 
the  L^niversity  of  Colorado,  the  "Sil- 
ver and  Gold,"  the  official  student 
publication  of  the  institution  is  to  be 
published  three  times  a  week  begin- 
ning next  September.  It  will  appear 
in  newspaper  form  and  will  contain 
four  pages  of  five  columns  each. 


A  monthly  literary  magazine  is  just 
being  planned  at   Ohio   State. 


THE      TIGER 


ENGINEERING  NEWS 


LETTER  FROM  ALASKA 


'i  he  following  letter  addressed  to  the 
iLiiginecrs  Club  was  received  by  i^.  L. 
Unswold  last  week  from  H.  ii.  Davis, 
wno  is  now  m  Alaska.  The  letter  is 
pnnteu  in  tun  because  it  contains  much 
tnat  IS  interesting  not  only  to  engineers, 
bat   to  everyone  else  as  well. 


Latouche,  A.,  April  i8,  'ii. 
iJear  Levi : 

iour  suggestion  that  I  might  hnd 
sometning  to  say  to  the  Engineer's  Club 
lias  caused  me  much  anxiety.  Candidly, 
tUere  does  not  seem  to  be  much  to  say 
tliat  would  be  interesting  and  most  of 
mat  has  been  said  before  by  every  able 
man.  i  he  article  in  a  recent  Saturday 
livening  Post  by  Rex  Beach  is  very  apt 
but,  we  will  hope,  rather  pessimistic, 
ine  E.  &  i\l.  J.  has  at  least  one  good 
article  on  the  universal  resources  of  this 
region  and  with  this  far  more  dehnite 
mtormation  i  can  not  hope  to  compete. 

After  due  deliberation  therefore  it  has 
seemed  best  to  merely  write  rather 
fully  of  what  I  have  seen  and  heard; 
leaving  it  to  your  judgment  whether  any 
part  of  this  may  be  of  interest  to  the 
Club.  Rumors  reach  me  from  time  to 
time  that  the  Engineer's  Club  is  really 
taking  a  lively  interest  and  I  believe  1 
sliould  not  be  very  far  off  if  1  compli- 
mented you  personally  for  this. 

The  Beatson  Copper  Co.  is  one  of  the 
very  few  mines  here  which  has  kept  go- 
ing all  winter.  The  pay  is  rather  low 
and  there  are  other  disagreeable  features. 
Consequently,  here,  sooner  or  later,  you 
will  meet  men  from  all  parts  of  the  Alas- 
kan coast.  From  them  1  have  gained  a 
fair  idea  of  the  country  and  the  life  be- 
fore me. 

The  weather  varies  with  different  lo- 
calities. Back  of  the  Coast  Range  ex- 
tiemely  low  temperatures  prevail 
throughout  the  winter.  There  is,  how- 
ever, a  great  deal  of  this  country  where 
there  is  no  frozen  ground  in  the  summer 
season.  None  along  the  coast  at  any 
time.  Frozen  hard  only  during  the  win- 
ter and  producing  abundance  of  grass 
for  the  summer  in  the  great  plains  north 
of  Seward  and  on  the  upper  reaches  of 
the  Copper  River  and  as  much  as  340 
feet  of  perpetual  frost  in  some  of  the  far 
northern  placers.  The  rains  and  snow- 
fall here  is  very  large,  while  all  the  in- 
terior country  that  I  have  heard  of  is 
dry ;  24  inches  precipitation  or  less.  It 
is   snowing  hard   here   now   and   we   al- 


ready have  from  8  to  15  feet  of  snow  on 
the  ground.  The  temperature  here  has 
not  reached  zero  this  winter  and,  for 
the  most  part,  hangs  around  20  degrees 
h'ahrenheit. 

Jbor  some  time  the  term  "mosquitoes" 
worried  me.  It  did  not  seem  adequate 
to  describe  the  numerous  insect  pests,  i 
tnink  though  that  it  was  originally  a 
Spanish  word  meaning  "little  flies"  and 
this  covers  the  situation.  Ihey  are  in- 
tolerable here  for  about  two  months  and 
i  believe  the  same  can  be  said  of  nearly 
all  Alaska.  You  simply  have  to  wear 
a  veil,  it  is  comical  to  watch  the  men 
who  cnew  tobacco.  They  have  to  almost 
undress  every  time  they  spit,  i  he  gnats 
are  far  worse  than  the  real  mosquitoes. 

Everybody  agrees  that  the  interior 
country  is  a  far  nicer  place  to  live  than 
this  coast.  Many  of  the  placers  though 
are  completely  worked  out  and  all  the 
piacer  camps  are  overcrowded. 

W'itii  the  exception  of  placer  mining 
everything  here  is  in  a  very  undeveloped 
stage,  'ihe  herds  of  caribou  on  some  of 
the  interior  plains  compare  favorably 
with  the  tales  we  hear  of  the  buffalo  of 
early  days  down  in  the  states.  I  have 
heard  some  tell  of  herds  of  caribou 
travelling  in  solid  column  hundreds  of 
yards  wide  that  took  all  day  to  pass  a 
given  point.  This,  with  other  facts  I 
liave  learned  leads  me  to  believe  that 
tiiere  may  be  a  cattle  country  up  here 
that  will  be  available  long  after  the  open 
range  of  the  States  is  a  thing  of  the 
past.  Hay,  potatoes  and  the  hardier 
vegetables  can  be  grown  but  it  is  doubt- 
ful whether  general  farming  will  ever 
gain  much  foothold.  The  country  I  refer 
to  is  very  similar  to  the  large  mountain 
parks  of  Colorado.  Cattle  and  sheep  will, 
ill  all  probability,  do  well.  To  chicken 
raising  there  seems  to  be  one  great  draw- 
back. There  is  no  darkness  during  the 
summer  months.  Lacking  darkness  the 
chicken  will  not  go  to  roost  and  so  he 
(or  she)  wanders  around  until  over- 
come by  fatigue  and  so  fails  to  accom- 
plish his   (or  her)   mission  in  life. 

The  openings  for  technical  work  up 
here  are  not  numerous.  The  present 
stage  of  development  of  the  railroads  is 
enough  for  present  needs  unless  the  great 
dispute  is  settled  and  we  are  allowed  to 
open  up  our  coal  lands.  Transportation 
charges  are  very  high,  mainly  because 
there  is  very  little  to  transport.  Water 
transportation  from  Seattle  to  any  of  the 
coast  towns  is  $22.00  a  ton  for  general 
merchandise.     The   Copper  River  R.   R. 


last  year  quoted  a  rate  of  $80.00  a  ton 
tor  tlie  tirst  80  miles  out  from  Cordova 
and  freight  charges  where  there  are  no 
railroads  is  about  one  cent  a  pound  for 
every  ten  miles  if  the  trail  is  good.  Pro- 
visions and  a  few  mining  tools  and  sup- 
plies are  all  tnat  require  moving. 

i  uelieve  that  in  the  near  future  there 
will  be  some  subdivision  work  for  the 
government,  but  this  is  only  surmise.  1 
am  hoping  to  get  in  on  that  myself. 

Jbox-raising  and  fishing  are  both  im- 
portant industries  here  but  no  technical 
training  is  required.  For  fox-raising 
you  select  a  small  island  (400  to  500 
acres  is  best)  and  lease  it  from  the  gov- 
ernment at  $100  per  annum.  Then  you 
get  a  boat  and  as  many  pairs  of  blue 
foxes  as  you  can  afford.  The  foxes  you 
home  loose  on  the  island  and  from  the 
boat  you  hsh.  Small  feeding  houses  are 
built  at  convenient  places  on  the  island 
and  ill  these  you  feed  the  lish  to  the 
foxes.  The  door  is  left  open  until  you 
start  to  harvest  your  crop  of  skins, 
which  bring  here  about  $30.00  per.  Fish- 
ing is  at  present  only  for  salmon  and,  in 
one  place,  cod.  There  are  also  plenty  of 
halibut,  herring,  bass  and  red-snapper 
but,  at  present,  these  are  unmolested. 

Alining  is  the  one  important  consider- 
ation. Of  the  placer  deposits  much 
dredging  ground  is  still  left  in  the  in- 
terior. There  should  be  a  good  opening 
for  men  who  have  made  special  study 
of  dredging  methods  and  machinery. 

1  he  possibilities  of  quartz  mining  are 
now  being  investigated  along  the  coast 
here  where  transportation  charges  are 
not  prohibitive.  The  prospect  is  very 
encouraging  but  it  is  as  yet  only  a  pros- 
pect. Valdez  is  now  in  the  preliminary 
convulsions  of  a  great  mining  boom. 
People  are  already  flocking  in  to  find 
snow  15  feet  deep  clear  to  the  water's 
edge,  and  only  one  mine  (The  Cliff) 
producing  ore.  Prospect  properties  are 
already  changing  hands,  however,  at 
prices  of  five  figures  and  there  are  sev- 
eral properties  whose  stock  is  quoted  at 
good  prices,  some  approaching  par. 

As  is  invariably  the  case  in  new  mining 
camps  many  foolish  things  are  being 
done.  Expensive  machinery  is  being  in- 
stalled where  the  presence  of  ore  is  still 
only  a  matter  of  anticipation.  One  quick 
preposterious  hydroelectric  power  plant 
is  being  erected  at  a  point  where  there 
is  plenty  of  water  power  but,  at  present, 
no  available  place  to  use  it.  Claims  have 
been  staked  on  the  snow,  with  no  shadow 
of  a  discovery.  Prices  of  sleeping  quar- 
ters in  Valdez  have  already  been  up  to 
$3.00  a  night  and  the  season  still  over  a 
month  away. 

This  region  has  been  rather  thoroughly 
investigated  for  copper  but  not  for  gold. 


THE      TIGER 


Better  step  in  and  see  the  new  mid-season  styles  from  the  Gadoco 
tailors.  The  latest  fabrics  cut  to  the  most  successful  styles  for  young 
men.     Skillfully  tailored  by  hand. 

$  Fifteen  to  Thirty-five 

Tejon  at  Kiowa  GOOD  CLOTHES 


The  gold  boom  started  last  August.  One 
of  our  neighbors  have  brought  in  a 
chunk  of  rock  to  be  assayed  for  gold 
some  time  ago.  It  ran  $74.00  and  some- 
thing. He  said  he  found  the  ledge  (about 
6  feet  wide)  some  three  years  ago  while 
prospecting  for  copper  and  had  never  got 
it  assayed.  Ore  vein  is  being  opened  up 
near  Seward  from  which  an  old  pros- 
pector has  been  taking  about  20  ounces 
of  gold  each  year  with  a  pestle  and  mor- 
tar and  this  he  used  as  a  grub- 
stake to  go  prospecting  with. 

Gold  bearing  quartz  has  been  found 
over  a  territory  about  150  miles  long 
and  of  considerable  width.  Cook's  In- 
let, Prince  William  Sound  and  other 
arms  of  the  sea  make  nearly  all  this 
country  approachable  by  water.  Pros- 
pecting is,  for  this  reason,  very  easy.  The 
main  requisite  is  a  boat  (preferably  a 
power  boat)  and  if  this  is  large  enough 
to  live  in  there  are  no  hardships  to  en- 
counter. 

You  can  buy  a  fair-sized  dory  for 
about  $40.00,  a  two  horse  power  gaso- 
line engine  will  cost  about  $40.00  more 
and  the  assimilating  of  the  one  by  the 
other    will    cost    about    $20.00    more    or 


Why  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261         24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


nnich  labor  and  profanity  on  your  own 
part.  From  this  humble  equipage,  lack- 
ing covering  and  having  a  capacity  of 
less  than  1,000  lbs.  and  a  speed  of  about 
four  miles  an  hour  you  can  go  on  up  the 
scale  to  almost  anything.  A  very  sea- 
worthy and  commodious  boat  can  be  se- 
cured for  about  $r,ooo,  and  it  would  not 
be  very  venturesome  to  bring  such  a 
boat  from  Seattle  on  her  own  bottom. 
Most  of  the  boats  here  are  home-made. 
Provisions  are  very  little  more  expen- 
sive here  than  in  Colorado  Springs. 
Gasoline  costs  35  cents  a  gallon  and  we 
ligure  a  fifth  of  a  gallon  per  horse  power 
per  hour;  so  a  small  boat  at,  say  5  horse 
power,  will  cost  about  5  cents  a  mile.  It 
is  quite  safe  to  leave  a  boat  of  this  kind 
if  you  want  to  make  an  excursion  in- 
land. You  can  easily  find  good  anchor- 
age, or  you  can  pull  it  above  high  tide. 
1  here  are,  as  yet,  no  tourists  in  this 
country,  so  there  is  no  danger  of  any- 
thing being  stolen  or  destroyed. 

There  are  three  properties  producing 
copper  in  this  section.  The  EUamari 
mines,  which  are  almost  exhausted. 
(They  are  working  behind  a  cofifer  dam 
and  taking  the  surface  ore,  which  is  be- 
low sea  level).  The  Kennicott  mines  up 
Copper  River,  which  are  of  fabulous 
richness,  and  this  place,  the  Beatson 
Copper  mine.  Despite  all  legends  to  the 
contrary  this  not  very  big.  We  have 
181,000  tons  of  ore  in  sight  of  an  aver- 
age 6>4  per  cent  copper  content  and 
about  as  much  more  3  per  cent.  It  is 
my  candid  opinion  that  what  is  in  sight 
is  about  all  of  it,  too. 

The  3  per  cent  ore  will  pay  to  con- 
centrate if  there  is  enough  of  it,  but 
there  is  no  large  margin  of  profit.  The 
6.5  stuff  will  run  about  like  this.  De- 
duct T.3  per  cent  smelter  loss  leaves  5.2 
or  104  pounds  copper  at  present  smelter 
payment  of  gc  a  pound,  $9.36.  Deduct 
$7.50  for  smelter  treatment,  $3.00  freight 
and  whatever  you  think  proper  for  min- 
uig  and  loading  and  see  what  is  left.  The 
mine  is  stocked  for  $3,000,000  and  is 
selling  above  par. 


1  he  Cliff  mine  is  being  worked  on  a 
S-3'ear  lease  about  two  of  which  have 
already  passed.  Stock  in  this  lease  is 
selling  now  for  three  times  par  value. 

'1  he  Cliff  and  some  other  veins  now 
being  developed  are  true  fissures,  almost 
vertical  and  with  values  increasing  with 
depth.  These  make  ver,  little  showing 
on  the  surface.  Others  lie  almost  en- 
tirely on  the  surface.  The  ore  body  be- 
ing in  the  shape  of  an  inverted  cone  and 
lying  on  a  hillside  with  little  or  no  cov- 
ering. The  Beatson  is  one  of  these. 
1  here  are  also  several  free  milling  gold 
propositions  scattered  over  the  country 
of  the  same  type.  They  make  a  splendid 
surface  showing.  You  can  see  the  Beat- 
son  outcrop  for  five  miles  in  almost  any 
direction. 

1  he  country  rock  in  this  vicinity  is 
slak,  with  diorik  intrusions.  Both  coun- 
try rock  and  vein  material  are  hard,  un- 
usually tough  and  generally  very  diffi- 
cult to  work. 

Yours  very  truly, 

HERBERT  H.  DAVIS.     ■ 


SENIOR  FORESTERS  RETURN. 


The  senior  Forest 'v  class  returned 
last  week  from  its  field  trip  to  Monte- 
zuma county.  The  excursion  was 
somewhat  shortened  as  it  was  found 
that  the  topographical  mapping  of  the 
Montezuma  Lumber  company's  lands 
was  unnecessary,  owing  to  the  level 
character  of  the  country.  This  would 
have  taken  considerably  more  time. 
Silviculture  conditions  on  the  Mon- 
tezuma National  Forests  were  studied 
at  some  length. 

In    estimating   the   timber,   the   strip 

THE  MUELLER 

TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

Conducted  for  Efficiency  only.  Services 
free  to  School  Bnards.  No  enrollment  fee 
for  teachers.     Call  or  write 

ANNA  h:  MUELLER,  450  West  Uinta  Sireel, 
Phone  Main  2188  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


THE   TIGER 


WHITE  CANVAS  BUTTON  SHOES 

We  have  just  received  another  shipment  of  White  Canvas  Button 
Shoes  with  short  forepart  swing  last,   Cuban   heel  and  tip,   extra 
high  cut,  with  tassel,  at  M.OO  per  pair. 
.....i-r.-  /%.aiif.<^  BiiuDc^  AT  •'"^^^^ATiTToft  ^VERY  FOQife::^    WHITE   CANVAS   EIGHT- STRAP 

WHITE  CANVAS  PUMPS  AT  a^^^      f^g         iiji  pumps 

rr  PAYS  TO   Dlitf^li *T  deal's 

$1.75  to  $2-50   ^Zs^^^^^^^^     $2.50  and  $3 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER.  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 

111  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  1593 

Correct 

Commencement 

Gifts 

For  the  College  man  or  wo- 
man: Scarf  pins,  tie  holders, 
watch  fobs,  and  the  like,  for 
a  man;  pins,  bags,  belts,  buck- 
les, and  hosts  of  sterling  silver 
articles  for  the  College   girl. 

Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

'  'Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 

y4ll  accounts  not  paid  by 
"June  1  will  he  collected 
without  discount. 

The  Pearl  Laundry 

E.  E.  HEDBLOM,  A^t. 
Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 

Most  Complete  Line  of  Commencement 
Presents,  selected  to  meet  the  require- 
ments of  all  tastes  and  purses  at  the 


The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27H  Sooth  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


system  was  used  and  in  character  of 
growth  encountered  it  gave  excellent 
results.  The  stand  was  open  and  con- 
sisted of  mature  yellow  pine  of  large 
diameter.  The  contents  of  a  strip  of 
timber  two  rods  wide  was  determined 
and  by  measuring  similar  strips  every 
one  eighth  of  a  mile  the  approximate 
number  of  board  feet  on  the  tract 
could  be  found. 

The  sawmill  and  transportation  of 
tiie  logs  gave  opportunity  for  careful 
study  of  lumbering  problems. 

On  the  Montezuma  National  Forest 
the  construction  of  a  sheep  counting 
pen  was  witnessed.  This  is  the  first 
of  its  kind  under  government  service 
and  is  to  be  used  to  determine 
whether  the  slieepmen  are  grazing 
more  stock  than  allowed  under  their 
permits.  Sheep  do  considerable  dam- 
age unless  restricted  in  numbers  and 
heretofore  determining  their  number 
actually  on  the  range  has  been  diffi- 
cult,  owing   to   the   mixing  of   stock. 


STATE   FORESTRY    BILL. 


That  Colorado,  a  state  which  is 
generally  credited  with  being  hostile 
to  forestry,  should  pass  a  bill  pro- 
viding for  a  state  board  of  forestry 
and  for  a  department  in  the  State  Ag- 
ricultural College,  is  a  remarkabSe 
example  of  how  public  sentiment  is 
changing  in  this  regard. 

The  measure  provides  that  the 
board  shall  appoint  a  state  forester, 
who  shall  be  in  charge  of  the  instruc- 
tion in  that  department  at  the  State 
College.  He  is  given  considerable 
power  and  is  assured  of  the  support 
of  the  state  officials  in  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  law.  An  appropriation 
of  $10,000  goes  with  the  bill. 

The  Aggies  for  some  time  have  had 
a  lecture  course  in  forestry  and  also 
a  ranger  course  but  it  has  not  been 
regarded  as  a  forestry  school.  Just 
how   thurough   the   instruction   will   be 


THE 

LAST 

SUPPER 


AT 


McREA'S 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and   nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


I|5  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
1 0  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


THEMIUB 


If  youv'e  worn  your  winter  clothes  up  to  now,  it  will 
hardly  be  wise  to  do  so  longer,  for  hot  summer  days  win 
soon  be  here.  You'll  want  to  cast  off  the  old  and  take  on 
the  new  when  you  see  our  stock  of  Benjamin  Clothes.  If 
you  knew  Benjamin  Clothes  you  would  never  be  satisfied 
to  wear  any  other  make.  You  are  sure  to  be  pleased  with 
their  style  and  more  than  satisfied  with  the  fabrics  and 
tailoring.  They  are  destinctive  because  of  their  New 
York  style.  We  consider  ourselves  fortunate  in  being  the 
exclusive  agents  for  these  cleverly  styled  and  beautifully 
tailored  garments. 

Why  not  drop  in  and  let  us  show  you  in  what  way 
Benjamin  Clothes  are  superior. 

Benjamin  Suits  $22. SO  and  Upwards 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 


419  S.  El  Paso  St. 


Phone  Main  442 


DDp"  AO  For 'Tiorning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from   us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 
Have  the  fellows  meet  you  at 

Tucker's 
Restaurant 

10  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  and  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


TAS.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


is  unknown  now.  Colorado  College, 
by  reason  of  its  age,  its  ideal  location 
and  its  facilities  will  remain  in  the 
lead  for  considerable  time  to  come, 
if  not  for  all   time. 


FORESTERS  SUBDUE  FIRE. 


Although  the  forest  fire  at  Cascade 
was  officially  "completely  extin- 
guished" a  week  ago  last  Friday,  yet 
it  reguired  the  services  of  13  College 
men,  i  nadditon  to  the  force  of  20 
already  at  work,  to  get  the  flames  un- 
der control  last  Friday  night. 

A  large  tract  of  young  growth  and 
slash  land,  besides  some  virgin  tim- 
ber was  burned. 

Fighting  the  fire  en  slash  land  was 
extremely  difficult  work,  yet  it  could 
not  come  up  to  the  work  among  the 
scrub  oak  which  was  experienced  at 
the  Star  ranch  last  fall.  This  "love- 
ly" tree  was  unfortunately  missing  at 
that  altitude.  At  night  when  the  best 
work  on  a  fire  can  always  be  done, 
twigs  at  the  height  of  one's  eyes  are 
very  agreeable  to  be  sure.  The  fel- 
lows worked  all  night  and  returned 
Saturday  afternoon  with  $5.00  to  their 
credit   as   well   ns   valuable   experience. 

Now  that  Supervisor  J.  W.  iMtz- 
geraJd  of  the  Pike  National  Forest 
has  come  to  rely  upon  the  students 
f(jr  help  in  fighting  forest  fires,  a  new 
course  might  be  added  to  the  forestry 
curriculum,  "Field  work  in  fire  fight- 
ing." Practical  experience  is  gained 
on  these  trips  and  as  the  force  is  di- 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT 

WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13'i  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

iVIANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

/^  22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

Company         phone  Main  374 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 

The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 

For  Your  Picnics  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


POOL 

Cool  and  Pleasant  These  Hot  Days 

A-l  TABLES 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

North   1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 
:^i^^^^^  AT  — 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«jon  St.  Phone  Main  114 

All  parties  knowing 
themselves  indebted  to 
us,  please  call  and  settle. 
We  do  not  care  to  carry 
any  college  accounts  over 
vacation.  Experience  of 
former  years  has  taught 
us  that  this  is  bad  busi- 
ness. 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 


vidcil  into  groups  of  five  or  six,  with 
one  man  in  charge  of  each  division, 
opportunity  is  afforded  for  directing 
the   work   as   well. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 

The    reunion    of   the    class    of   'oi    is 
to  be  well   attended. 


Air.  B.  W.  Stiles  of  the  biology  de- 
partment of  the  High  School  in  Sal- 
em, Oregon,  will  arrive  in  the  Springs 
about  June    I2th. 


Mr.  Mayo  D.  Hersey  'o"  is  Assist- 
ant Physicist  in  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of 
Standards,   Washington,    D.    C. 


The  class  of  'o6  plans  on  having 
twenty  or  more  of  its  members  back 
for  commencement  week. 


Mr.  Earl  Howbert  'o8  was  down  to 
the  Springs  last  week.  He  has  en- 
tirely recovered  from  the  accident  in 
the  Anchoria-Leland  mine,  of  which 
he   is   manager. 


11 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

R.   K.   STARKWEATHER.  Mgr. 

Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 

Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Best  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 

You  can  always  save  money  if 
you  will  come  to  see  our  line  in 
diamonds,  watclies,  jewelry, 
guns,  sporting  goods,  fishing 
tackle,  drawing  sets,  musical 
instruments,  trunits,  valisds,  or 
if  you  want  to  loan  money,  you 
can  get  it 


M.K.Myers 

LICENSED     LOAN      OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 


You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf  t  Suits  and 
Overcoats 


Miss    Florence    Smith    e.x-'ij    spent 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


1 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado    Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.   BENNETT 


Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insurance 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS,  KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


spent     the     week     end     with     College 
friends.    . 


Mr.  T.  D.  Riggs  'o8  graduated  on 
May  25th  from  the  law  school  of 
Denver  University. 


Miss  Elizabeth  Fraser  ex-'io  and 
Miss  Anna  Strang  '10  expect  to  at- 
tend  the   Minerva  breakfast. 


Miss  Merle  McClintock  '01  has  re- 
ceived an  appointment  as  editor  of  the 
society  columns  of  a  paper  about  to 
be   published   in    Pueblo. 


Miss  Elsie  O'Connell  ex-'i2  has 
been  visiting  Addie  Hemenway.  Miss 
O'Connell  was  present  at  the  junior- 
senior  breakfast  on  Saturday  morn- 
ing. 


Miss  Caroline  Marsh  ex-'ii  was 
married  on  Thursday,  May  25th,  to 
Mr.  Edward  Pritchard  Chapman,  who 
is  a  graduate  of  the  Boston  Technol- 
ogy Institute.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chap- 
man will  be  at  home  in  Pueblo. 


Miss  Faith  Skinner  '08  will  return 
for  commencement  week.  Miss  Skin- 
ner expects  to  attend  the  Woman's 
Medical  College  in  Philadelphia  next 
year.  When  she  receives  her  degree, 
she  hopes  to  go  as  a  medical  mission- 
ary to  India. 


The  class  of  igo8  hold  their  first  re- 
union this  year.  The  president,  G.  W. 
Smith,  and  the  secretary,  Theodore 
Riggs,  are  doing  everything  in  their 
power  to  make  this  the  most  successful 
reunion  ever  held  at  Colorado  College. 
More  than  half  the  members  of  the 
class  have  signified  their  intention  of 
being  present.  Besides  the  regular  ex- 
ercises of  commencement  week  there 
will  be  a  picnic  on  Monday  night,  a  class 
breakfast  at  8  o'clock  Wednesday  morn- 
ing at  the  Acacia,  and  a  picnic  the  same 
evening. 


Mr.  Bernartl  L.  Rice  '01  is  pastor 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  in 
Ouray,  Colorado.  He  has  just  been 
elected  to  the  secretaryship  of  the 
Presbytery  of  the  Western  Slope. 

Mr.  B.  W.  Stiles  '09  of  the  biology 
department  of  the  high  school  in  Salem, 
Ore.,  will  arrive  in  Colorado  Springs 
June  12. 


Miss  Gertrude  Amsbury,  formerly 
of  C.  C,  now  a  jiuiior  at  D.  U.,  was 
May   Queen   at   the   May   Festival. 


Lallie  Surveying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles— no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Joiinson 


Phone  687 


324  N.  Tejon  Street 


JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.        Specia 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Wailing's  Book  Store  16  S.  Tci^n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays    4%    Interest  on  Deposits  and   Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Erisign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to, 4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 


Hunt  Up 

Bissell^s  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Spring* 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .        -         $1.50 

Students'  Price,        -        -    $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon  St. 


THE      TIGER 


1'6 


Memory  Books 

For  Keeping  Your    School 
Programs,  Etc. 

Only  $1.00  Each 

Kodak  Books 

For     Commencement    Pic- 
tures, Etc. 

25c  to  $1.00  Each 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 

Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Flour,  Feed,  Grain,  Hay  and   Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 


Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


Phone  Main  62 1 


Ready  for  Business 

WANT  PAINT? 

Get  Busy  and 

See  SPERRY 

1 3  S.  Cascade  Ave. 


II   Local  Department 


The  New  England  Club  had  its 
last  hike  of  the  season  Tuesday  when 
it  visited  the  Cave  of  the  Winds  and 
Ute  Pass. 

All  of  the  members  are  expected 
back  next  year,  and  with  probable  ad- 
ditions from  the  incoming  class  it  is 
expected  that  the  organization  will  be 
■'bigger,  better  and  busier"  in  the  fall. 


"Spot"  Bascom  and  wife  were 
guests  at  the  Fiji  house  f(jr  the  week 
end. 


Oh,  how  sweet!  They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 

John  R.  Gemmill,  cif  the  Tau 
Graduate  chapter,  was  a  visitor  at  the 
Phi  Gamma   Delta   House  Saturday. 


01i\er     Hall    '14    spent     Decoration 
Day  visiting  at  home  in   Denver. 


George  Graham  cx-'t4  stopped  over 
Monday  night  at  the  Kappa  Sigma 
house   on  his  way  to   Denver. 


Fred  Copeland  enjoyed  a  short  visit 
from   his   father   Tuesday. 


"jMuggsy  McGraw"  Flerron  went  to 
Fountain  to  play  ball  with  the  Cut- 
ler team  Decoration  Day. 


C.  C.  Meahan,  a  former  D.  U.  stu- 
dent, visited  Herron  and  Koch  at  the 
Ivappa  Sigma  house  Tuesday. 


Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 


K.  Lee  Hyder  has  been  a  visitor  at 
the  Kappa  Sigma  house  this  wetk. 


If  You  Want  To  Look 
Well  In  the  Annual 


SEE 


BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 


For  Best  and  Quick  Del  very 

SEE 

The  Monument  Co^lCo. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


IF  IT'S  .A. 

"SPREAD" 

THE 

BURGESS 

DE  LICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


PANAMA  HATS 

STRAW    HATS  and  all  kinds  of  Fi: LT 
HATS    CLEANED  and  REMODELKO. 

McGRATH,  THE  HATTER, 

Established  1900  127  E.  HUERFAKO  ST. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


THE      TIGEB 


ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.* 

_     J  Rates  $1  and  Up 

"'^^  >i^^    ~  '    -"W^*-     Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 

EUROPEAN  PLAN  Fifst-class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


CORRIN   BROS. 

C  eaning,  Pressing,  Repairing  and 
Remodeling 

Phone  Black  232         107  E.  Bijou  St. 


The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 


When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Crissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 


Phone  101 


117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


The  Apollonian  Club  will  hold  its 
annual  ladies'  night  in  the  club  house 
tomorrow    night. 


Among  the  out-of-town  guests  at 
the  Kappa  Sigma  dance  were  Tinn 
Walsh,  Claire  Phillips,  ]\Ionte  Smith, 
Wallace    Piatt    and   James    Piatt. 

Girls'  Glee  Club  had  a  hallelujah 
meeting  in  the  form  of  a  picnic  break- 
fast in  the  Jungle  Wednesday  morn- 
ing at  seven  o'clock.  After  breaking 
the  fast,  they  serenaded  the  halls  and 
even  drove  dull  care  away  from  the 
Science  building  for  a  short  time. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


Mrs.  Detmoyer  visited  her  daughter 
over    Sunday. 


Mrs.  Pitman  was  Leona  Stukey's 
guest  Monday  night  for  dinner  and 
the    Dais    entertainment. 


Floy   Foote   entertained   a   few   girls 
at   dinner   Mondav   at   her  home. 


Ruth    Cunningham    enjoyed    a    visit 
frcun   her  father   Sunday. 

Edna    Maxwell's    mother    was    here 
Sunday. 


The  following  business  firms  desire  to  pay  for 
their  ads  in  the  Tiger  by  trading  them  out.  The 
Manager  will  give  a  generous  discount,  15%  to 
20%.  If  you  owe  any  of  these  firms  or  desire 
to  make  any  purchases  fr^m  them,  HERE  IS 
YOUR  CHANCE.  Antler's  Turkish  Bath,  Bing- 
ham Photographer,  Clark  Photographer,  Central 
Electric,  Emery  Photographer,  Gatterer  Tailor, 
Haugen  Tailor.  Get  a  coupon  from  Manager 
Dean  before  purchasing. 


Helen    Graham   gave   a   fudge   party 
in   her   room   Friday  night. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .A.lbert  Sechrist  of 
Denver  visited  their  niece,  Mabel 
Wasler,  this  week. 


The  seniors  of  Contemporary  en- 
tertained the  other  members  of  the 
society  with  a  farce  Friday  afternoon. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 

Investigate  Our  Price ; 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 

The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28  ■<  N.  Tejon  St. 


Miss   Katherine  Johnson   of  Denver 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope — 
with  Chemically  Treated'  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use' 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Sho^v  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

112  East  Cuckarrai  Street  ::      Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

110  S.  TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


University  is  visiting  her  cousin,  Alice 
Hamilton. 

The  last  meeting  of  Contemporary, 
which  was  Senior  Day,  was  held  Fri- 
day,  ^lay  26th. 

Mr.  H.  Cover  and  Professor  Phelps 
lia\e  been  visiting  W.  M.  Maxwell  at 
the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  house  a  few 
days    this    week. 

THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite^ 


The    Favorite    Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    tha    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
wrork  and  baths 

106^2  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
TheTiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you- 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as  low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.  I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


^- 


SOFT  COLLARS 
the  Thing  for 

Summer 
15c,  2  for  25c 


College  Boys 
Attention 


STRAW  HATS 
Priced  $2  up 

PANAMAS 
$5  and  up 


^^ 


If  you're  in  need  of  clothes  for  Commencement  week,  step  in  and  st-c 
our  Suits.  New  weaves,  nobby  patterns  and  stylish  cuts.  Priced  $30 
to  $15.  For  your  Summer  vacation  let  us  supply  your  needs  in  up-to- 
date  furnishings. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^: 


E.  Pike'   Peak 
113 


CorrectPre— lar  JJcnTX 


Jack  Shields  ex-'ii  is  a  member  of 
the  graduating  class  of  the  Montana 
State   School  of  Mines  this  year. 


Miss  Smiley,  of  Eaton,  came  down 
for  the  Phi  Gam  dance,  and  while 
here  was  the  guest  of  Octavia  Hall. 


19  N.Tejon 


Phone  Main  900 


Coach  Castleman  stayed  at  Plarry 
Woodward's  for  the  post-season  cele- 
bration  "on  our  side." 


Hobson,  a  Fiji  from  llrown  Uni- 
versity, was  in  town  the  first  of  the 
week. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


"Rusty"  Conklin  ex-'io  arrived  at 
the  Fiji  house  Tuesday  for  a  week's 
visit. 


W.  Porter  Nelson,  a  Phi  Gam  from 
Boulder,  was  down  for  the  game  Sat- 
urday. 


The  incoming  sophomores  required 
all  morning  Saturday  to  draw  for 
their  rooms  next  year.  Some  have 
chosen  their  rooms  on  the  fourth 
lloor  of  Bemis  hall,  so  there  will  be 
sophomores  in  every  hall  excepting 
Ticknor.  There  are  still  several 
rooms  in  each  hall  for  our  next  year's 
freshmen. 

Mrs.  Alfred  A.  Blackman  is  the 
guest  of  Chicago  friends  for  a  short 
aime.  Upon  her  return  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Blackman  will  perfect  plans  for  an 
European  trip. 


Mr.  W.  S.  Chamberlin,  a  Fiji  from 
Wooster,  Ohio,  is  to  visit  Mr.  Cary 
Campbell  this  week. 


Bern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 
Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building.  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi 
dence.  1211  N.  Weber  Street.     Phone  Main  9    h 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


<^&<\sm^n/ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kiowa   Streets 
Phone  Main  679 

Graduates  and  Others 

We  are  Furnishing  COMMENCEMENT  CARDS  at 
Reduced  Rates 

The  Gowdy-Simmons  Printing  Co. 

Phone  87  21  N.  Tejon  Street 


16 


THE       1  1  3EE 


These  new  shirts  for  Summer  are  designed  to  fit  with  a  custom  made  comfort  and  sureness. 
In  good  Summer  colorings  that  will  hold.  In  fabrics  that  are  woven  for  sfyle  and  service. 
Is  what  you  find  in  this  complete  shirt  department  now,  and  this  is  what  you  want  to  find 
isn't  it?  Crystal  cloth,  soisette,  madras,  flannels,  silk  and  silk  mixtures  at  $1. SO  and 
more.     Summer  Ties,  Hose  and  Uuderwear  now. 

(Pei4iin4Sfeecii«er6 


HAUGEN,  Tailor 


222  N.  Tejon. 


Phone  Main  296 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


\: 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM.  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School  of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  see  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 


GEO,  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247 


THE  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER  OF  COLORADO  COLLEGE 


Vol.  XIII 


COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.,  JUNE  16,  1911 


Number  35 


BACCALAUREATE 
SERMON  GIVEN 

President  Slocum  Addresses  Graduat- 
ing Class. 

At  four  o'clock  Sunday  afternoon, 
June  II,  the  academic  procession 
composed  of  juniors,  seniors  and  fac- 
ulty marched  in  the  order  mentioned 
from  Coburn  Library  to  Perkins  Hall, 
where  Dr.  Slocum  delivered  the  bac- 
calaureate sermon  to  a  large  audi- 
ence. 

The  service  included  several  musi- 
cal selections  by  the  Girls'  Glee  Club 
and  the  reading  of  scripture  by  Dean 
E.  S.   Parsons. 

Taking  for  his   text,  John    io:io,   " 
am   come    that    they    might    have    life, 
and    that    they    might    have    it      more 
abundantly."      President    Slocum    said 
in   part; 

Jesus  came  into  the  world  to  en- 
large and  ennoble  human  life.  He 
found  it  exceedingly  meagre,  narrow 
and   unprofitable. 

What  was  it  in  his  character  that 
produced  the  abundant  life?  First 
of  all,  it  was  his  own  personality.  It 
was  what  he  possessed  in  himself  that 
brouglit  life  and  inspiration  to  others 
Because  he  was  noble  he  made  others 
noble,  because  he  was  true  he  made 
others  true,  because  he  was  brave  he 
made  others  brave,  because  he  was 
unselfish  he  made  others  unselfish. 
His  personality  gave  of  its  spiritual- 
ity, of  its  affection,  of  its  strength,  of 
its  courage  to  others. 

The  hopeless  were  filled  with  faith 
and  courage,  the  experiences  of  life 
became  the  outcome  of  a  Divine  pur- 
pose. Under  the  inspirtaion  of  his 
teaching  and  his  personality,  men  and 
women  began  to  live.  The  world  first 
found  its  deepest   realization   of  truth 

Continued  on  Page  4 


SENIORS 
GRADUATE 


SEVENTY  DIPLOMAS  ARE  PRE- 
SENTED. 

Thirtieth     Annual     Commencement — 
Dr.  Joseph  W.   Cochran   Delivers 
Address — Scholarships   and 
Prizes  Awarder — Honor- 
ary Degrees  Conferred. 

The  Class  of  1911  received  their  di- 
plomas yesterday,  Wednesday,  June  14, 
in  the  presence  of  a  vast  crowd  of 
friends  and  relatives,  which  completely 
filled  Perkins  Hall. 

The  address  of  the  day  was  delivered 
by  Dr.  Joseph  W.  Cochran,  who  spoke 
upon  "The  Making  of  a  Leader."  This 
address  was  the  third  great  one  given 
on  the  campus  in  the  past  week.  Mr. 
Cochran  dwelt  at  length  upon  the  de- 
mand for  men  and  women  of  stable 
qualities  of  leadership,  and  pointed  out 
that  those  qualities  of  leadership  lie 
rooted  in  the  personality.  Leaders  are 
"born  and  not  made."  They  rise  from 
unexpected  places  and  take  their  places 
at  the  head  of  the  life  procession.  The 
sense  of  leadership  is  in  men  and  wom- 
en and  it  is  the  end  of  a  college  course 
to  develop  it. 

The  great  cultivators  of  leadership 
are  the  home,  the  school  and  the 
church.  The  home  is  the  greatest  asset 
of  the  nation  and  offenses  against  the 
moral  atmosphere  of  the  home  and  the 
responsibility  of  the  home  are  menaces 
to    society. 

The  speaker  pointed  out  that  this  is 
an  age  of  positive  criticism  and  spoke 
of  the  duty  of  men  and  women  to  the 
educational    institutions  of   the  land. 

Continued  on  Page  3 


THE  PHI  BETA 

KAPPA  ADDRESS 


Dr.    F.    B.    R.    Hellems    Delivers 
Scholarly  Talk. 


Upon  the  subject  of  "Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa and  Public  Service,"  Dr.  F.  B.  R. 
Hellems,  Dean  of  the  University  of 
Colorado,  Monday  evening  before  the 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  society,  delivered  one 
of  the  most  eloquent  and  impressive 
talks   ever   heard  upon  our   campus. 

Dean  Hellems  dwelt  upon  the  con- 
stant demand  which  shall  soon  come 
for  an  enlightened  body  of  men  and 
V.  omen,  competent  to  take  a  large 
view  upon  public  measures,  public 
men,  economic  problems  and  educa- 
tional questions,  as  well  as  upon  lit- 
erary productions  and  philosophical 
systems.  By  way  of  illustration,  he 
referred  to  international  peace  and 
some  recent  dramatic  literature. 

His  whole  address  was  a  plea  for 
sane  criticism.      He  said   in   part: 

"If  there  was  ever  an  imperative 
demand  for  a  critical  attitude  on  the 
part  of  e\'ery  mdividual  in  every 
phase   of   life — that   call   comes    today. 

"But  while  I  plead  for  this  sane 
criticism  in  every  field,  may  I  insist 
that  our  attitude  toward  men  or  meas- 
ures, toward  politics  or  art,  must  be 
positive  rather  than  negative.  It  is 
better  to  fight  for  good  than  to  rail 
at  ill,  sings  Tennyson,  and  this  may 
stand  as  our  rallying  cry  against 
merely  negative  criticism. 

"And  just  to  prevent  my  generali- 
ties from  being  dissipated  into  thin 
air,  may  I  recall  to  your  attention  an 
example  you  have  doubtless  noted  of 
the  utter  lack  of  positive  criticism  in 
our  country  in  the  field  of  literature. 
You  all  know  what  a  demand  there  is 
for    a    good    drama    in    this    country? 

Continued  on  Page  4 


THE      TIGER 


THE   JUNE   KINNIKINNIK. 


The  literary  feast  of  the  scholastic 
year  is  finished  and  we  are  all  well 
pleased.  The  banquet  has  been  a 
ciedit  to  the  College  in  every  way, 
from  the  first  course,  the  Hand-book, 
to  the  desert,  the  Annual.  The  stu- 
dent ublicaptions  have  received  the 
hearty  support  of  the  various  classes 
and  as  a  result  the  editors  have 
worked  with  increased  energy  and 
zeal. 

The  June  Kinnikinnik  completes  a 
volume  which  is  a  credit  to  the  Col- 
lege. The  editor,  Mr.  Argo,  has  given 
us  creditable  numbers  at  all  times  and 
some  have  been  exceptionally  good. 
We  congratulate  him  on  the  literary 
merit  of  the  paper  he  has  edited. 

Number  Nine  of  Volume  Three  is 
edited  by  Assistant  Editor  Mr.  Ormes 
and  if  this  number  is  a  criterion  of 
what  we  may  expect  next  year  we 
congratulate  the  student  body.  The 
good  work  of  this  year  is  to  be  con- 
tinued. We  have  no  criticism  to  of?er 
on  this  month's  magazine  and  on  ac- 
count of  space  must  limit  our  article 
to  a  few  selections. 

The  story  by  K.  M.  S.  is  interest- 
ing and  has  an  added  spice  from  the 
rumor  that  the  characters  are  all  to 
be  found  on  our  campus  and  it  is 
further  reported  that  the  incident  ac- 
tually happened.  We  are  inclined  to 
question  the  veracity  of  the  latter  be- 
cause a  number  of  freshmen  used  the 
same  plot  in  their  last  themes  for 
the  year.  But  the  story  is  well  told 
and  the  climax  is  carefully  concealed 
until   the  proper   moment. 

The  "Essay  on  Gossip"  is  packed 
with  solid  thought  and  has  much  in 
it  for  reflection.  It  is  a  little  more 
serious  than  is  ordinarily  expected  of 
a  college  magazine,  but  why  not  more 
of  the  reflective  essays?  All  could 
read  this  one  and  profit  by  it. 

One  exclaims  after  reading  The 
Flower  Artist,  "Delightful!"  It  has 
that  indefinable  something  which  we 
call  charm,  it  is  simple  and  naive,  and 
holds  our  attention  to  the  last. 

The  essay  on  Diaries  has  consider- 
able philosophy  in  it  and  is  in  keep- 
ing with  the  other  essays  we  have 
had  by  the  same  author. 

The  story  by  Miss  Mullaney  is 
especially  well  handled,  the  con- 
stituent parts  are  skillfully  managed 
and  the  setting  and  background  are 
well  arranged. 

We  most  enthusiastically  commend 
the  index — may  the  good  work  con- 
tinue in  years  to  come. 


In  parting  for  the  year  allow  us  to 
express  to  the  board  and  all  contribu- 
tors our  hearty  appreciation  of  your 
work.  You  have  added  materially 
to  the  pleasure  of  the  year  by  your 
excellent  volume  and  you  have  done 
much  to  help  the  College. 


CLASS    DAY. 


Seniors  Maintain  Originality  to  End. 


CUTLER  GRADUATION. 


Graduation  exercises  ot  Cutler  aca- 
demy were  held  in  Perkins  hall  Fri- 
day afternoon,  where  honors  and 
scholarships  were  announced.  The 
lists   follow: 

High  Honors. 

Alma  Barber  '14;  Ruth  Gile,  Julia 
Hassell,  Josine  van  Diest,  Marguerite 
Wilson  '13;  Dorothy  Crowley,  Edith 
Jackson   '12;   Elizabeth   Metz  '11. 

Honors. 

Louise  Burgess  '14;  Olivia  Beddoes, 
Miriam  Bispham,  Agnes  Donaldson, 
Lucy  Loyd,  Clyde  Scogin  '13;  Eliza- 
beth Hubell,  Elizabeth  Parsons,  Alice 
van  Diest  '12;  Heugh  Crampton, 
Luther  Martin,  Clinton  Miller,  Edna 
McReynolds,  lara  Perley,  Zillah  Tem- 
pleton  ']i;  Elizabeth  Brooks  '12. 

Colorado  College  Scholarships. 

Elizabeth  Kirby  Metz,  Edna  Earl 
McReynolds. 

Thirteen  students  received  diplomas 
from  the  hand  of  President  W.  F. 
Slocum  of  the  College  in  the  pres- 
ence of  a  large  crowd  of  relatives  and 
friends.  The  commencement  address 
was  by  the  Right  Reverend  Benjamin 
Brewster,  Episcopal  bishop  of  the 
Western  diocese  of  Colorado.  Prin- 
cipal Park  announced  that  William 
V.  Flaherty,  who  has  been  in  charge 
of  the  work  of  the  science  department 
for  the  last  two  years,  has  been  put 
at  the  head  of  the  mathematics  de- 
partment for  the  coming  year.  Miss 
Elizabeth  Woodbridge,  sister  of  Prof. 
Homer  E.  Woodbridge  of  the  English 
department  at  the  College,  has  been 
appointed  to  teach  this  language  ex- 
clusively in  the  academy.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  Vasser  '08  and  has  stud- 
ied abroad. 

At  the  reception  to  the  alumni  of 
the  school,  given  by  the  principals,  J. 
W.  Park,  and  M.  C.  Gile  in  Cutler 
hall,  many  friends  and  relatives  of 
the  members,  attending,  the  follow- 
ing were  elected  officers  of  the  alum- 
ni association:  Roland  Jackson  '10, 
president;  Mildred  Koon  '09,  first  vice 
president;  Ferguson  Ormes  '08,  sec- 
ond vice  president;  Kakaturo  Sasano 
'11,  third  vice  president,  and  Clinton 
Miller  '11,  secretary  and  treasurer. 


Monday  was  the  day  of  days  for 
the  senior  class  and  their  eflforts  to 
maintain  their  long-standing  boast 
of  originality  were  crowned  with  suc- 
cess. 

The  morning  exercises  in  Perkins 
Hall  were  fully  up  to  the  standard  of 
previous  years.  Long  before  the  ex- 
ercises began,  Perkins  was  full  of 
spectators.  Mr.  Earle  Hille  opened 
the  program  with  the  Organ  Prelude. 
Miss  Dorothy  Frantz  read  the  Class 
Poem  and  Mr.  Roy  Kirkpatrick 
scored  a  hit  with  his  vocal  solo.  The 
Class  Oration  was  delivered  by  Mr. 
Earl  Bryson.  The  indoor  program 
was  concluded  by  the  class  song,  the 
words  of  which  were  written  by  Mr. 
Bruce  Weirick  and  the  music  by  Mr. 
Hille. 

The  campus  exercises  followed. 
The  sophomore  girls  with  their  "daisy 
chain"  led  the  way  to  the  flag  pole, 
where  President  Eugene  Steele  de- 
livered the  Flag  Oration  and  turned 
Old  Glory  over  to  the  custody  of  the 
junior  class.  It  was  accepted  by 
Harry  L.  Black  in  behalf  of  the'  class 
f)f  1912.  The  Ivy  Speech  was  de- 
livered at  Palmer  Hall  by  Mr.  E.  B. 
Fowler.  Each  one  of  the  partici- 
pants in  the  exercises  acquitted  him- 
self well  and  reflected  great  credit 
upon  those  he  represented  as  well  as 
upon  himself. 

The  afternoon  exercises  were  held 
in  the  Jungle  at  2  o'clock.  For  the 
time  being,  the  seniors  threw  off  their 
dignity  and  enjoyed  an  hour  of  child- 
hood. The  quartette  selections  ren- 
dered by  the  "Jungle  Jays"  were  de- 
lightful, to  say  the  least.  "Philoso- 
phy III,"  the  "Convocation  of  the 
Jungle  Jiants"  and  the  Kappa  Beta 
Phi  address  by  Bertram  Price  Sid- 
dons,  Lord  High  Bonehead,  were  full 
of  laughable  features. 

"Au  Revoir,"  by  the  "Jungle  Joy- 
makers,"  concluded  the  Class  Day 
Exercises  of  the  class  of  1911. 


HANDBOOK    STAFF. 


Hedbloom  and  Sisco  are  the  principal 
members  on  the  staff  of  next  year's 
Handbook.  Hedbloom  will  edit  it  and 
Sisco  will  manage  it.  Both  men  are 
particularly  adapted  for  the  work  and 
both  are  enthusiastic  over  the  prospects 
of  the  rather  original  Freshman  Bible 
which  they  expect  to  hand  out  next  fall. 


THE      TIGER 


9 


SENIORS  GRADUATE 

Comtinued  from  Page  1 

One  must  not  neglect  the  debt  of 
gratitude  one  owes  to  educational  in- 
stitutions. One  should  not  forget  his 
alma  mater  upon  leaving  her,  but  wher- 
ever he  is  or  whatever  he  is  doing,  he 
should  be  an  influence  for  education, 
not  only  in  support  of  his  own  college, 
but  for  all  others  as  well. 

Four  qualities  are  essential  to  leader- 
ship :  First,  initiative,  the  art  of  not 
going  with  the  crowd ;  second,  persist- 
ency, the  spirit  that  never  gives  up ; 
third,  vision,  the  activity  with  an  in- 
sight; and,  fourth,  passion,  enthusiasm 
for  humanity. 

In  conclusion,  the  speaker  made  the 
point  that  the  educated  person  is  in 
danger  of  ministering  only  to  those 
levels  that  are  particularly  agreeable  to 
him.  The  will  of  God  is  the  supreme 
motive  of  leadership,  and  only  by  the 
will  of  God  can  man  obtain  the  station 
of   true,   practicable   leadership. 

Following  Mr.  Cochran's  address. 
President  Slocum  made  a  number  of 
announcements  pertaining  to  the  Col- 
lege. 

A  course  of  six  lectures  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  next  year  by  the  English  de- 
partment. The  lecturers  who  are  to 
come  here  are  Professor  Clark  and  Al- 
fred Tennyson  Dickens. 

Professor  Howe  of  the  German  de- 
partment has  been  raised  to  the  aca- 
demic  rank   of   head   professor. 

Professor  Hart  of  Harvard  will  be 
a  member  of  the  college  faculty  for  a 
part  of  next  year,  in  the  history  depart- 
ment. 

Prof.  E.  C.  Hills  has  been  selected 
to  give  his  courses  in  Harvard  Uni- 
versity next  year. 

Dr.  Schneider  has  declined  a  very  at- 
tractive offer  from  a  large  eastern  col- 
lege and  will  be  with  C.  C.  again  next 
year. 

Prof.  Harold  L.  King  has  been  elect- 
ed to  fill  the  vacancy  in  the  history  de- 
partment occasioned  by  the  resignation 
of  Professor  Brehaut. 

Prof.  B.  M.  Woodbridge  will  be  an 
instructor  in  the  department  of  romance 
languages  next  year,  filling  the  vacancy 
caused  by  the  resignation  of  Miss 
Reinhardt. 

Honors  and  scholarships  were  an- 
nounced as  follows : 

High  Honors — Katherine  Constant, 
1912;  Lois  Ellett  Smith,  1912. 

Honors — Robert  Givens  Argo,  1911  ; 
Addie  Louise  Hemenway,  1911  ;  Miriam 
Siegrist  Hoffman,  1911  ;  Irene  Aitken, 
1912;  Frances  Hall,  1912;  Dorothy 
Mueller,      1912;      Margaret       Sherman, 


1912;  Edith  Vaughn,  1912;  Marian 
Ada  Yerkes,  1912;  Myrtle  Ernestine 
King,  1913;  Leona  Violet  Stukey,  1913; 
Lorena  Viola  Woltzen,  1913;  Everett 
Banfield  Jackson,  1914;  Frederic  Put- 
nam Storke,  1914;  Warren  Clark 
Jones,  1913  Engineering;  Arthur  Fisher 
Rose,   1914  Engineering. 

Perkins  Scholars — Myrtle  Ernestine 
King  of  Greeley  and  Leona  Violet 
Stukey  of  Steamboat  Springs  divide  the 
scholarship  for  women.  Arnold  Horrex 
Rowbotham    of    Cedaredge,    Colo. 

Mary  G.  Slocum  Scholar — Nelson 
Roosevelt  Love,  Denver. 

Mills   Prize — Warren   Clark  Jones. 

Sweet  Oratorical  Prize — D.  Houston 
Buchanan. 

Declamation  Prize — Donald  W 
Ogilbee. 

The  degree  of  bachelor  of  arts  was 
conferred  upon  the  following: 

Alexander,    Josephine    Frederita 

Anderson,  Huldah 

Argo,    Robert    Givens 

Ashley,   Gertrude   Miriam 

Bartlett,   Marie  Louise 

Bay,  Mabel 

Bryson,  Arthur  Earl 

Buchanan,    Daniel    Houston 

Canon,   Helen 

Gary,  Louis  Gilbert 

Cold,  Lucile  Hulda 

Copeland,  Fred  Brunton 

(Cunningham,    Grace   Carrothers 

Dean,   Sherman  Wilkie 

Detmoyer,   Mary  Susan 

Dickson,    Beecher   James 

Douglas,   Edith 

Draper,  Matt  Ryan 

Duer,  Lillian  Ellen 

Fitch,   George 

Fowler,  Ernest  Booth 

Frantz,   Dorothy  Jean 

Fuller,    James    Everard 

Glau,    Bella 

Greene,  Elsie 

Greenlee,  Harry  W. 

Haight,  Herbert   Hale 

Harris,  Alta 

Hassel,  Selma  Rose 

Hemenway,  Addie  Louise 

Hesler,    Alfred    James 

Hill,  Frank  James 

Hoffman,    Miriam    Siegrist 

Jardine,  Floyd  Maughan 

Kidder,    Persis  Thorndike   Morse 

Kirkpatrick,   Thomas   Leroy 

Kramer,  Lulu   Mae 

Love,  Ray  Foster 

McClain,   Laura   Belle 

McMorris,    Ida    EJeanor 

Marsh,  William  Ernest 

Mazure,  Maurice  Maxwell 

Owens,   Lycurgus  Dalton 

Parsons,    Lucile    Whitmer 


Pike,    Sharley   Kathleen 

Scott,   George   Washington 

Siddons,  Bertram  Price 

Starbird,  Grace  Laura 

Steck,   June   Alma 

Summers,  Edith  Hanscome 

Tucker,  Margaret  Vesta 

Van    Dyke,   Benjamin    Hall 

Van    Stone,    Leonard    M. 

Wallace,  May  Janet 

Weir,  May 

Weirick,  Robert  Bruce 

Wilson,  Grace  Hanna 

Woodard,    Edna   Francis 

Woodard,   Charles   Harry 

The    degree    of    bachelor    of    science 
was  conferred  on  the  following: 
Electrical   Engineering — 

Hayward,  Claude  Evans 

Hillc,  Earle  Ward 

Schneider,    Everett  John 
Civil   Engineering — 

Bartlett,    William   Andrews 

Piatt,  James  McClure 

Le   Clere,    Herbert 

Steele,   Eugene  Wilbur 
Bachelor  of  Forestry — 

Boynton,  Ralph  Henry 

Rice,   Fred    Henry 
Master  of  Arts — 

Harrootunian,    Hampartsoon 

Hill,    Ross    Conkling 
Magna  Cum  Laude — 

Hemenway,  Addie  Louise 
Cum  Laude — 

Anderson,  Huldah  Matilda 

Ashley,  Gertrude  Miriam 

Cunningham,    Grace    Carrothers 

Detmoyer,    Mary    Susan 

Draper,    Matt   Ryan 

Duer,    Lillian    Ellen 

Green,    Elsie 

McClain,   Laura   Belle 

The    program    in     full    for    the    exer- 
cises was  as  follows : 

Prelude — Marche    Romaine    Gounod 

Mr.   Hille. 

Invocation    

Rev.  Samuel  A.  Garvin,  D.  O. 
Hymn — "O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past." 
Spinning  Song,   from     "The     Flying 

Dutchman"      Wagner 

Girls'  Glee  Club  of  Colorado  College. 

Address,  "The  Making  of  a  Leader" 

Rev.  Joseph   W.  Cochran,  D.   D. 

Violin   solo — Romanze   in   F.. Beethoven 

Mrs.  George  M.  Howe. 

Statement     

President    Slocum 

Conferring    of    Degrees 

President   Slocum. 

Benediction    

Rev.  J.  S.  Wilson. 

Postlude — Grand    Chorus GuHmant 

Mr.   Hille. 


THE      TIGER 


BACCALAUREATE   SERMON. 

Continued  from  Page  1 

in  the  lif  eand  teaching  of  Jesus  of 
Nazareth.  The  home  first  became  a 
real  home  under  the  influence  of  his 
idealism;  law  assumed  its  true  func- 
tion; government  its  largest  efficien- 
cy, friendship  its  deepest  meaning. 

The  fulfillment  of  the  hopes  of  the 
ages,  the  aspirations  and  yearnings  of 
the  human  spirit,  found  their  realiza- 
tion and  fulfillment  in  the  teachings 
of  Jesus  and  the  inspiration  of  his 
personality.  Truth  made  real  by  him 
revealed  what  truth   really  is. 

The  abundance  of  life  is  the  out- 
come of  its  selfrealization  under  the 
commanding  power  of  the  life  of 
Christ.  Everywhere  he  is  saying  to 
men  and  women:  "I  am  come  that 
ye  may  live;  I  am  come  that  ye  may 
have  life  and  have  it  abundantly;  I 
am  come  that  ye  may  understand 
yourselves."  This  abundant  life  is  the 
outcome  of  his  absolute  morality;  it 
is  the  result  of  his  divineness;  it  is 
the  inspiration  of  the  eternal  quality 
in  his  own  soul  that  wakes  to  true 
consciousness  the  hopes  of  every  hu- 
man heart.  "In  thy  light  shall  we  see 
light." 

It  is  the  Christ  who  reveals  the  di- 
vine interpretation  of  life.  "Come 
unto  me  and  find  the  meaning  of  your 
own  lives,  the  possibilities  of  your 
own   spiritual   being." 

Are  we  living  a  meagre,  narrow  ex- 
istence? Are  we  shut  in  by  oui  own 
inadequate  views  of  God  and  truth 
and  duty?  He  comes  to  show  us 
what  we  can  make  out  of  the  life  that 
is  about  us  and  within  us;  what  it  is 
to  live. 

Some  of  you  are  passing  out  from 
your  college  days  into  a  life  that  has 
more  possibilities  in  it  than  the  best 
that  your  college  has  given  you.  There 
are  two  paths,  one  of  which  you  must 
choose.  One  leads  to  a  meagre,  nar- 
Tow  existence.  It  carries  with  it  all 
the  delusions  that  lust  for  power  and 
persona]  aggrandizement  offer  to 
every  man  who  follows  that  way.  In 
the  end  it  leads  to  a  useless,  empty, 
disappointing  existence  such  as  was 
found  in  the  lives  of  the  Pharisees, 
the  scribes,  and  the  bigots,  in  the 
days  when  Jesus  was  persecuted  in 
Palestine. 

The  other  path  is  the  one  where 
duty  commands,  where  opportunities 
open  wide,  where  a  life  of  service  of- 
fers its  privileges  to  human  hearts. 
The  crime  of  living  for  oneself  is 
being  understood.     The  deeper  mean- 


ing of  the  duty  of  the  rich  to  the 
poor  and  the  poor  to  the  rich,  of  the 
learned  to  the  ignorant,  of  the  pure 
in  heart  to  those  who  need  their  help, 
is  being  revealed. 

The  path  of  service  can  be  found  bj 
him  woh  seeks  to  walk  in  it;  but  it 
must  be  sought  with  an  eager  heart. 
It  can  be  discovered  only  by  him 
who  wants  to  follow  in  the  footsteps 
of  the  greater  master  of  humanity. 
It  leads  sometimes  up  precipitous 
mountain  sides.  It  is  often  the  way 
of  the  cross;  but  it  is  and  always  will 
be  the  way  of  life. 

You  are  passing  out  into  varied  oc- 
cupations, with  differing  opportuni- 
ties, and  you  take  with  you  diversi- 
fied capacities  for  service;  but  the 
one  thing  that  it  a  possibility  before 
you  all,  is  that  of  discovering  the 
abundant  life,  the  secret  of  which  is 
found  with  him  who  came  to  seek  not 
his  own  glory,  but  who  in  his  self- 
abasement  found  the  true  glory  and 
grandeur  of  living.  It  is  the  applica- 
tion of  the  ideal  of  Jesus  to  your  fu- 
ture which  will  reveal  the  secret  of 
the  abundant  spiritual  existence. 

The  world  is  full  of  men  and 
women  seeking  paths  of  least  resist- 
ance, who  are  reaching  out  for  the 
way  that  will  never  satisfy  the  best 
that  is  within  them.  What  shall  it  be 
for  you?  The  fuller,  larger  life,  that 
grows  richer  and  more  beautiful  as 
the  years  come  and  go  and  which  at 
the  end  opens  out  into  a  vista  that 
has  no  end,  or  shall  it  be  one  that 
ends  at  the  last  in  the  decay  and 
death  for  you  of  all  thal^  is  most 
beautiful    and    promising    in    the    uni- 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA  ADDRESS. 

Continued  from  Page  1 

We  borrow  from  ancient  Greek  or 
modern  Sweden,  and  more  frequently 
from  England,  Germany  or  France. 
Some  years  ago  Josephine  Preston 
Peabody  endeavored  to  win  accept- 
ance for  her  play,  "The  Piper,"  but 
in  all  our  fair  land  there  was  not  a 
manager  with  enough  insight  to  per- 
ceive its  merits.  She  had  to  go  to 
England  and  there  received  nothing 
less  than  a  triumph.  If  you  have  read 
the  play  you  will  wonder  at  the 
Egyptian  darkness  in  the  mintb  of 
our  American  managers;  it  is  simply 
wonderful — and  it  has  that  supreme 
indefinable  excellence  we  call  charm, 
and  I  don't  mind  confessing  that  a 
rather  world-weary  old  dean  rerd  it 
with   tears   in   his   eyes,  the   first   time 


he  was  fortunate  to  have  it  placed  in 
his  hands,  and  missed  his  breakfast 
and  was  late  ipr  early  class. 

In  developing  the  second  line  of 
thought,  Dean  Hellems  said: 

"The  most  fortunate  man  is  he 
whose  day's  work  has  a  dream  for  a 
background,  and  whose  dream  is  as- 
sociated with  a  day's  work.  It  does 
not  take  many  years  of  life  to  dis- 
cover that  however  deeply  we  love 
the  day's  work,  there  must  be  many 
hours  when  it  is  hard  to  serve  effec- 
tively and  cheerfully;  when  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  see  how  the  work  of  our  hands 
shall  be  established;  when  the  very 
monotony  and  weariness  of  the  tread- 
mill of  existence  threaten  to  plunge 
us  to  despair.  And  there  comes  the 
dream." 

In  summing  up  his  address,  Dr. 
Hellems  said  in  brief: 

If  I  may  sum  up  my  paper,  it  is  a 
plea  for  sane  criticism  that  rises  to 
selective  judgment,  and  for  the  dream 
that  is  transformed  into  imaginative 
energy.  Together  these  ought  to 
enable  Phi  Beta  Kappa  to  perform  its 
first  duty  and  find  its  highest  pleasure 
in  purifying  and  raising  our  national 
aspirations.  If  I  understand  aright, 
the  course  of  creative  evolution,  as- 
piration, has  been  the  inseparable 
comrade  of  progress,  from  the  time 
when  man  first  became  aware  of  his 
manhood  to  the  present  moment  of 
overconscious  striving.  And  for  the 
future  that  nation  is  destined  to 
achieve  the  most,  which  launches  its 
aspirations  farthest  beyond  the  flam- 
ing battlements  of  the  world  into  in- 
finite realms  of  the  ideal  and  the  eter- 
nal. 


PRIZE    COMPETITION    OF    THE 
SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC. 

Miss  Ruth  Deibert  of  Florence  won 
the  Buckman  medal  in  the  annual 
musical  competition  held  at  Perkins 
Hall  Tuesday  under  the  auspices  of 
the  School  of  Music. 

Four  contestants  participated  in 
the  competition  and  the  playing  that 
was  rendered  was  of  the  highest  and 
most  finished  order.  The  program 
included  the  following  selections: 

Allegretto    Vivace    Beethoven 

Rande    Capriccioso Mendelssohn 

A  la  Bien  Aimee Schluett 

Kamenoi-Ostrow Rubinstein 

B   Flat   Minor  Scherzo    Chopin 

The  judges  of  the  contest  were 
Mrs.  larence  arpenter,  Mrs.  Atherton 
Noyes  and  Alexander  Pirie, 


THE   TIGER 


ANNUAL  MEETING  OF  THE 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of  Colorado 
College  held  its  annual  meeting  at 
Palmer  Hall. 

The  greater  part  of  the  time  was  de- 
voted to  the  reading  of  the  annual  re- 
port of  President  Slocum  and  the  dis- 
cussion of  matters  of  business  arising 
from  it.  The  report  contained  a  detailed 
statement  of  the  condition  of  the  College 
and  showed  that  never  in  its  history 
has  the  institution  been  on  a  more  sound 
and  prosperous   footing. 

Special  attention  was  given  to  the 
financial  matters  of  the  College,  the  in- 
struction staff,  the  library,  scholarships 
and  endowments,  and  the  campaign  soon 
to  be  made  for  increasing  the  endow- 
ment fund. 

The  trustees  heartily  ratified  the  pro- 
ject of  the  annual  exchange  of  profes- 
sors with  Harvard  University,  and  for- 
mally accepted  Prof.  Albert  B.  Hart  as 
the  Harvard  member  of  the  Colorado 
College  faculty  next  year. 

At  the  meeting  the  following  commit- 
tees were  appointed  for  the  next  year : 

Executive  Committee — Judge  Horace 
G.  Lunt,  George  W.  Bailey,  A.  F.  Bemis, 
Justice  John  C.  Campbell,  Leopold  H. 
Myers. 

Finance  Committee — Irving  Howbert, 
John  Campbell,  W.  S.  Jackson,  William 
Lennox,  C.  M.  MacNeill,  Philip  B. 
Stewart,  Mahlon  D.  Thatcher,  Frank 
Trumbull. 

Forestry  School — Philip  B.  Stew- 
art, George  A.  Fowler.  Irving  How- 
bert, Leopold  H.  Myers. 

Grounds  and  Buildings — -William 
Lennox,  Willis  R.  Armstrong,  George 
A.  Fowler,  Thomas  Hayden,  Leopold 
H.  Myers,  P-hilip  B.  Stewart. 

Instruction— John  Campbell,  George 
W.  Bailey,  Willis  R.  Armstrong. 

Those  of  the  trustees  present  at  the 
meeting  were: 

President  W.  F.  Slocum,  Irving 
Howbert,  W.  S.  Jackson,  Willis  R. 
Armstrong,  Irvine  W.  Bonbright, 
George  A.  Fowler,  William  Lennox, 
Judge  Horace  G.  Lunt,  Charles  M. 
MacNeill,  Philip  B.  Stewart,  George 
W.  Bailey,  Justice  John  Campbell, 
Thomas  Hayden,  and  Mahlon  D. 
Thatcher. 

After  the  meeting,  President  and 
Mrs.  Slocum  entertained  the  board  at 
luncheon. 


ORATORICAL   CONTEST. 

Buchanan  Wins  Swreet  Prize. 

Last  Saturday  evening,  D.  Houston 
Buchanan  'ii  won  the  Sweet  Oratori- 
cal prize  with  his  oration  on  "The 
Evolution  of  World  Peace."  Robert 
.A.rgo's,  "The  Holy  Grail,"  was  given 
honorable  mention  by  the  judges. 
The  other  contestants  were  W.  C. 
Barnes,  who  spoke  on  "Optomism 
versus  Idealism"  and  Frank  J.  Hill, 
whose  subject  was  "Respect  for  the 
Law."  The  contest  was  close  and  the 
decision  was  hard  to  make. 

Donald  Ogilbee  '14,  was  awarded 
the  prize  of  $20  in  the  Freshman- 
Sophomore    Declamation    contest. 

Only  a  small  audience  was  present. 
Prof.  Park  presided.  Several  selec- 
tions were  rendered  by  the  Girls' 
Glee  Club. 


SENIOR    PLAY. 


PROF.   GRISWOLD    RESIGNS. 


Professor  C.  T.  Griswold  has  re- 
signed his  position  in  Colorado  Col- 
lege, and  will  leave  in  a  week  or  ten 
days  for  Pittsburg,  where  he  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  as  head  of  the  min- 
ing department  of  the  Carnegie  Insti- 
tute. 

Professor  Griswold's  resignation  is 
greatly  regretted  by  both  faculty  and 
students.  He  has  been  one  of  the 
leading  instructors  in  the  engineer- 
ing school  while  he  has  been  here, 
and  he  has  also  been  particularly  ac- 
tive in  the  interest  of  our  College 
athletics.  The  College  owes  a  great 
deal  to  him  for  the  time  and  labor  he 
has  spent  this  spring  on  the  Sinton 
case,  and  other  athletic  matters.  He 
was  himself  a  football  man  while  he 
was  in  Amherst. 

His  successor  has  not  yet  been 
chosen. 


Misses  Julia  Ingersoll  '10,  Emma 
Riggs  Barnard  '09,  and  Mary  Wheel- 
er '01  were  down  for  the  Minerva 
breakfast  and  the   Class  play. 


ALUMNI    BACK   FOR   COM- 
MENCEMENT. 

Next  to  the  seniors,  who  hold  the 
center  of  the  Commencement  stage, 
the  most  conspicuous  actors  are  the 
alumni.  They  are  here,  scores  of 
them,  looking  over  the  College,  en- 
joying the  exercises  of  the  week,  re- 
newing old  acquaintances  and  singing 
old  College  songs. 

It  is  a  source  of  great  pleasure  to 
those  of  us  who  are  here  to  have  our 
alumni  with  us.  They  are  equally 
glad  to  be  here. 

The  Annual  reception  was  held  by 
the  Alumni  Tuesday,  June  15,  at  1130 
Wood  avenue. 


Though  amateur  productions  of 
Shakespeare  have  their  weaknesses, 
they  also  have  certain  great  advantages 
over  professional  productions.  This  is 
especially  true  of  the  group  of  comedies 
to  which  "As  You  Like  It"  belongs.  All 
of  them  are  overflowing  with  the  spirit 
of  fresh  and  joyous  youth,  which  can 
not  be  successfully  counterfeited  by 
stout,  middle-aged  actors  and  actresses, 
however  technically  finished  their  per- 
formances may  be.  The  fifth  age  can- 
not return  to  the  third ;  the  justice, 
with  his  fair,  round  belly,  may  sigh  like 
a  furnace,  but  he  will  not  convince  us 
that  he  is  really  the  lover.  Mr.  Soth- 
ern's  Romeo  is  conscientious,  but  hope- 
lessly middle-aged ;  Miss  Crosman's 
Rosalind  is  charming,  but  she  is  not 
young. 

These  painful  reflections  are  suggest- 
ed by  a  delightful  and  memorable  ex- 
perience. Saturday  I  saw  the  real  Rosa- 
lind, and  no  one,  I  think,  who  saw  her 
will  ever  forget  her.  I  have  seen  more 
finished  pieces  of  acting,  but  I  never 
before  saw  Rosalind.  After  all,  Rosa- 
lind is  young;  and  so  is  Orlando,  and 
Benedick,  and  Beatrice,  and  the  rest  of 
that  immortal  group  of  lovers.  "Look- 
ing the  part,"  as  the  pains  which  actors 
take  about  it  testify,  is  an  essential  mat- 
ter on  the  stage,  and  it  is  scarcely  too 
fnuch  to  say  that  Miss  Duer  in  appear- 
ance represented  Rosalind  ideally.  Tall 
and  slender ;  graceful  and  lithe  and  im- 
pulsive in  motion,  with  features  which 
swiftly  and  beautifully  reflected  the 
mood  of  the  moment :  such,  we  may  be 
sure,  was  Shakespeare's  Rosalind.  And 
Miss  Duer  did  more  than  look  the  part; 
she  lived  it.  The  playfulness,  the  way- 
wardness, the  spontaneity  and  freshness 
of  Rosalind,  all  were  there.  Whenever 
she  was  on  the  stage,  her  personality, 
as  it  should,  dominated  the  scene. 

Praise  of  the  same  sort  is  due  to 
Mr.  Fowler's  Orlando.  I  have  seen  the 
play  presented  several  times ;  but  I 
have  never  seen  an  Orlando  so  satis- 
factory and  convincing.  The  part  is  a 
difificult  one,  and  most  actors  make  it 
mechanical  or  ridiculous.  Mr.  Fowler 
read  his  lines  admirably,  and  his  acting 
was  everywhere  sympathetic  and  sin- 
cere. He  was,  perhaps,  a  little  too  se- 
rious in  his  jesting  quarrel  with 
Jaques.  But  he  succeeded  not  merely 
in  making  Orlando  a  genuine  lover,  but 
in  the  more  difficult  task  of  making 
him  worthy   of  Rosalind. 

The  same  qualities  of  spontaneity  and 
sympathy   appeared     in   several     of   the 

Continuca  on  Page  7 


THE      TIGER 


The  Weekly  Newspaperof  Colorado  Colleiie 

HARRY  L.   BLACK Editor-in-Chief 

S.   WILKIE   DEAN Business  Manaiier 

RICHARD  L.  HUGHES.Business  Mir.  Elect 

E.  Lin   Guy.. Assistant  Editor 

KARLE  F.  Weller Assistant  Editor 

J.  J.  SiNTON Atlilctic  Editor 

D.  H.  MAHAN  Engineering  Editor 

W.  H.  Taplin Forestry  Editor 

Miss  Glenn  Styles Alumni  Editor 

MISS  Mary  Randolph Exchange  Editor 

Miss  Helen  Rand Local  Editor 

A.  W.  Donovan Local  Editor 

H.  A.  Parkiion Assistant  Manager 

A.  L.  Golden  Assistant  Manager 

W.  L.  Myers Assistant  Manager 

Correspondents 

F.  P.Storke,   H,    A.Bennett,   John    L.  Herron,    G.    W. 

Belsey,  Miss  Elizabeth  Gerould,  Miss  Leona  Stukey, 

Miss  Myrth  King,    Miss  Violet  Hopper,    Miss 

Frances  Adams,    R.  G.  Appel 

Students,  Professors  and  Alumni  are  invited  to  contribute 

articles  and  items  to  The  Tiger.    Contributions 

must  be  accompanied  by  writer's  name. 

Address    all    communications  to  THE  TIGER,  Colorado 

College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Phones:   Editor,  Main  2550.     Manager,  Main  2073 

Entered   at   the   postoffice   at  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.,  as  second-class  matter 

Subscriptions  to  THE  TIGER  $1.25.     Single  Copies  5c 


COMMENCEMENT. 


Taken  all  in  all,  Commencement 
week  is  the  happiest  time  of  all  the 
year.  From  beginning  to  end  it  is 
full  of  happenings  that  are  of  greatest 
interest  to  every  person  who  has  the 
slightest  connection  with  the  Col- 
lege. Each  succeeding  year  brings 
with  it  the  greatest  Commencement 
in  the  history  of  the  College,  and  we 
cannot  help  wondering  what  the 
Commencement  week  ten  years  hence 
will  be  like. 

It  is  a  time  of  joy,  but  the  joy  is 
not  without  its  strain  of  sadness.  As 
the  members  of  the  graduating  class 
say  farewell  to  the  college  life  which 
has  meant  so  much  to  them,  there 
comes  a  real  heartache  ■»«i)ich  will  not 
be  downed.  As  the  undergraduates 
and  the  members  of  the  faculty  see 
our  seniors  go  out  from  among  us, 
their  is  real  sadness  in  the  loss  of 
dear  friends  whose  presence  has 
meant  so  much. 

But  we  find  consolation  in  the 
thought  that  Commencement  means 
only  the  beginning  of  a  bigger  life 
than  college  life,  and  that  everyone 
who  goes  out  from  this  College  is 
better  equipped  to  pursue  his  life 
work  because  of  the  time  spent  and 
work  done  on  our  campus. 


During  the  past  week  events  have 
crowded  upon  each  other  until  the 
grand  climax  of  emmencement  day. 
The  only  regrettable  feature,  which  is 
comimon  to  all  commencements,  was 
the  scarcity  of  undergraduates.  The 
deficiency,  however,  is  always  more 
than  made  up  by  the  number  of  alum- 
ni and  out-of-town  visitors. 


PROFESSOR    HILLS    HONORED. 


PRESIDENT'S  RECEPTION. 


Tuesday  evening  President  and 
Mrs.  Slocum  received  the  members 
and  friends  of  the  College  at  their 
home  on  College  place.  The  affair 
was  held  on  the  lawn,  lighted  by 
strings  of  incandescent  lights,  which 
gave  it  a  gala  appearance.  Miss 
Brown  presided  at  the  refreshment 
tables,  and  the  junior  girls  served. 
A  great  many  townspeople  and  alum- 
ni were  present,  besides  the  College 
people. 


SENIOR  RECEPTION. 


The  annual  reception  of  the  senior 
class  was  held  Monday  afternoon 
from  4  to  6  on  the  lawn  at  24  ollege 
place.  A  large  crowd  enjoyed  the 
occasion.  According  to  the  time-hon- 
ored custom,  sophomore  girls  served 
refreshments.  During  the  reception 
the  College  orchestra  furnished  de- 
lightful music. 


KAPPA  BETA   PHI   HIKE. 


The  men  of  Kappa  Beta  Phi  enter- 
tained the  senior  girls  and  several 
juniors  at  a  supper  in  the  canon  last 
Thursday  evening.  An  enjoyable 
feature  was  the  response  to  toasts  by 
several  of  the  pledges.  The  frater- 
nity hymn  concluded  the  program, 
after  which  the  party  indulged  in  a 
song  "fest"  till  time  to  return  home. 


PEARSONS    ELECTS. 


At  the  last  meeting  of  the  year, 
which  was  held  in  the  dining  room  of 
Tucker's  cafe,  Pearsons  society  elected 
the  following  officers  and  then  en- 
joyed the  customary  feed  at  their  ex- 
pense: 

President — H.  G.  Sinton. 
Vice-Pres. — E.  E.  Hedblom. 
Secretary — R.   F.   Hamilton. 
Treasurer — P.   H.   Clifford. 
Sergeant-at-Arms — W.  L.  Warnock. 


Dr.  E.  C.  Hills,  professor  of  Romance 
languages  in  Colorado  College,  has  re- 
ceived word  of  his  election  to  member- 
ship in  the  Hispanic  Society  of  America, 
in  recognition  of  his  writings  on  French 
and  Spanish  subjects.  This  society  was 
founded  and  richly  endowed  by  the 
Huntington  family  and  occupies  a  mag- 
nificent building  near  Columbia  Univer- 
sity in  New  York.  Dr.  Hills  has  re- 
ceived from  the  society  a  handsome 
medal  and  an  engrossed  certificate  of 
membership. 


CICERONIAN   ELECTION, 

The  Ciceronian  Club  at  its  last  regu- 
lar meeting  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers : 

President — Ferguson  R.  Ormes. 

Secretary — Roy  W.   Putnam. 

Treasurer — W.  Walthers. 

Attorney  on  Debate — R.  Klein. 

Attorney  on  Oration — W.  H.  Taplin. 

Sergeant-at-Arms — G.    W.    Scott. 


ALUMNI  LUNCHEON. 


Immediately  following  the  Com- 
mencement exercises  yesterday,  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Colorado  Col- 
lege Alumni  Association  was  held  in 
Bemis  Hall.  The  meeting  was  fol- 
lowed by  the  alumni  luncheon  which 
was  the  closing  function  of  the  Col- 
lege year.  The  principal  address  at 
the  luncheon  was  given  by  Attorney- 
General  Ben  Griffith  of  the  class  of 
1901. 

The  program  for  the  luncheon  was 
as   follows: 

Toastmaster — Mr.   Donald   S.   Tucker. 
The  College — President  Slocum. 
Music — Quartet. 

Class  of  1908— Mr.  T.  D.  Riggs. 
Colorado   College  in   the   Orient — Mr. 

R.   C.  Wells. 
Music — Quartet. 
A       Review — Attorney-General       Ben 

Griffith. 
The  Ivy  Song. 


MINERVA  ELECTS   OFFICERS. 


Addie  Hemenway  entertained  Min- 
erva Society  at  dinner  Friday,  June  2. 
It  was  the  last  meeting  of  the  society 
this  year,  and  the  following  officers  were 
elected  for  next  year: 

President — Edith    Stark. 

Vice-President — Frances    Hall. 

Secretary — Mabel  Wilson. 

Treasurer — Edith  Vaughn. 

Factotum — Helen  Rand. 


THE      TIGER 


MINERVA   ANNUAL    BREAK- 
FAST. 


The  annual  breakfast  of  the  Minerva 
Alumnae  and  the  Minerva  Society  was 
given  June  10  at  9  o'clock,  in  the  main 
dining  room  of  the  Acacia  hotel.  The 
floral  decorations  were  of  the  wild 
penstamen. 

Miss   Edna   Jacques,   president  of  the 
alumnae,  presided  as  toast  mistress,  and 
the  program  was  as  follows : 
Minerva  at  Work. .  .Matilda  McAllister 

Violin  Solo Mrs.  George  M.  Howe 

Minerva  at  Play May  Weir 

Solo  Mrs.  W.  C.  Bybee 

Accompanist May  Brunner 

Among  those  present  were  the  follow- 
ing: 

Mrs.  Slocum,  Mrs.  Cajori,  Mrs.  Black- 
man,  Mrs.  Howe,  Misses  Jacques,  Ella 
Taylor,  Mary  Tucker,  Ethel  Rice,  Lulu 
Draper,  May  Brunner,  Lina  Brunner, 
Janet  Kampf,  Margaret  Mack,  Ruth 
Beaty,  Matilda  McAllister,  Anna  Bisp- 
ham,  Lela  Stark,  Edith  Hall,  Mrs. 
Emery  Hall,  Misses  Avis  Jones,  Rule 
Aitken,  Vesta  Tucker,  Helen  Cannon, 
Matt  Draper,  Elsie  Greene,  Addie  Hem- 
enway,  Marian  Hoffman,  Lucille  Par- 
sons, May  Weir,  Floy  Estill,  Louise 
Kampf,  Mary  Randolph,  Edith  Stark, 
Edith  Vaughn,  Mabel  Wilson,  Lillian 
Williams,  Cora  Kampf,  June  Musser, 
Octavia  Hall,  Frances  Hall,  Marion 
Haines,  Martha  Phillips,  Mary  Walsh, 
Loraine  Williams,  Fay  Anderson,  Emma 
Wheeler,  Julia  Ingersoll,  Jean  Inger- 
soll,  Mary  McCreery,  Edith  McCreery, 
Helen  Rand,  Ann  Strang,  Eiifie  Miller. 


SENIOR  PLAY 

Continued  from  Page  5 

other  actors.  Miss  Tucker's  Celia  was 
charming  and  was  everywhere  an  appro- 
priate pendant  to  Rosalind.  The  by- 
play of  mutual  understanding  between  the 
two  was  one  of  the  most  attractive 
things  in  the  play.  On  the  professional 
stage  Celia  is  usually  a  mere  colorless 
foil  to  Rosalind ;  Miss  Tucker's  Celia 
was  individual  and  delightful  in  and 
for  herself.  Miss  Wallace's  Phebe  was 
prettily  coquettish,  and  Miss  Harris' 
Audrey  was  amusingly  so.  The  part  of 
Audrey  would  probably  have  been  more 
effective  with  the  audience  if  it  had 
been  exaggerated  a  trifle ;  that  is,  if 
Audrey  had  been  a  little  more  hoyden- 
ish.  In  an  out-of-doors  performance 
the  dramatic  "points"  are  always  in  dan- 
ger of  being  lost  if  they  are  not  some- 
what overemphasized.  Personally,  how- 
ever, I  liked  Audrey  just  as  she  was. 

Of    the    men's    parts,    next    to     Mr. 
Fowler's  Orlando,  Mr.  Weirick's  Jaques 


was  most  satisfying.  Mr.  W  eirick  every- 
where "looked  the  part;"  «.  d  some  of 
his  speeches,  notably  the  oni.  beginning 
"A  fool !  A  fool !  I  met  a  1,)  il  in  the 
forest!"  he  delivered  almost  ).■•  rfectly. 
The  great  "Seven  Ages"  speech,  diough 
well  done,  was  not  quite  so  telling.  In 
general,  however,  he  was  an  excellent 
Jaques.  Mr.  Argo's  Touchstone  was  a 
trifle  too  deliberate;  he  played  the  part 
intelligently  and  effectively,  but  he  was 
rather  obviously  acting.  He  gave  us 
the  humor  but  not  the  gayety  of  Touch- 
stone. He  brought  out  the  dramatic 
"points"  of  his  part,  however,  with  ex- 
ceptional skill,  so  that  the  audience 
missed  scarcely  a  single  one  of  them. 
In  this  respect  he  was,  perhaps,  more 
successful  than  any  of  the  other  actors. 
Mr.  Haight  made  a  good  Adam,  and 
Messrs.  Kirkpatrick  and  Dickson  played 
the  two  dukes  well.  The  other  parts 
were  presented  creditably.  The  songs, 
especially  "Blow,  blow,  thou  winter 
wind,"  and  "It  was  a  lover  and  his 
lass,"  were  well  sung  and  added  much 
to  the  beauty  of  the  play. 

High  praise  is  due  to  Mrs.  Barber  for 
her  faithful  and  skillful  training  of  the 
cast,  and  for  her  excellent  handling  of 
the  presentation.  The  play  moved 
smoothly  and  rapidly,  with  no  annoying 
delays.  There  was  a  little  awkwardness 
about  some  of  the  entrances  and  exits, 
but  that  was  the  fault  of  the  audience,  a 
part  of  which  (as  in  Shakespeare's 
time)    persisted  in  sitting  on   the   stage. 

The  play  was  remarkable  for  the  gen- 
eral high  level  of  the  acting,  in  which 
respect  it  surpassed  most  if  not  all  of 
the  recent  class  productions.  For  this, 
as  well  as  for  the  e.xcellence  of  the  chief 
parts,  we  owe  the  heartiest  thanks  to 
the   class   of   IQIL 

Homer  E.  Woodbridge. 


The  banquet  ended  with  a  cheer  for 
each  of  the  "Batters"  and  three  rousing 
cheers  for  Montgomery. 


MONTGOMERY   BANQUET. 

Montgomery  girls  had  their  last  ban- 
quet Thursday  night   in   the   rest   room. 
The  table  was  tastefully  decorated  with 
flowers.     The  menu  was  as  follows : 
Sandwiches 
Olives  Candy 

Fruit   Salad 

Ice  Cream  Cake 

Grape  Punch 

The  menu  cards  were  in  the  form  of 

bats    made    of    black    and    gold.      "Last 

Montgomery  Bat"  was  written  on  them. 

The  toast  mistress  was  Martha  Phillips. 

The  following  toasts  were  given : 

Montgomery  Today   Carrie  Burger 

Montgomery  Tomorrow. .. Mary  Adams 

Fussing   Mary  Walsh 

Future  Juniors Leona  Stukey 


STUDENTS  TO   FOREIGN 
FIELDS. 

The  already  large  number  of  stu- 
dents which  have  gone  from  Colo- 
rado College  to  the  foreign  fields,  is 
soon  to  be  incerased  by  three,  Misses 
Edith  Douglas  and  May  Wallace, 
and  Mr.  T.  L.  Kirkpatrick.  All  three 
are  members  of  this  year's  graduat- 
ing class. 

Complete  arrangements  have  not 
yet  been  made,  but  some  time  in  the 
near  future  Miss  Wallace  will  go  to 
Egypt  as  a  teacher,  Miss  Douglas  to 
Bulgaria  as  a  teacher  in  a  girls' 
school,  and  Mr.  Kirkpatrick  to  Per- 
sia. 


HEDBLOM  MANAGER  OF 
SENIOR  PLAY. 


The  juniors  at  a  special  meeting 
week  before  last  elected  Hedblom  as 
manager  for  next  year's  senior  play. 
Hedblom  has  had  a  great  deal  of 
experience  in  business  lines  and  will 
make  a  good  manager  for  the  sen- 
iors. 


TRACK    AND    BASEBALL    CAP- 
TAINS  AND    MANAGERS. 


At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  athletic 
board,  Joe  Witherow  was  elected 
manager  of  baseball  and  W.  B.  Win- 
chell  manager  of  track  for  next 
spring. 

The  "C"  men  of  the  baseball  team 
chose  Gerald  B.  Seldomridge  as  cap- 
tain of  the  team  for  next  year,  after 
the  Aggie  game  at  Fort  Collins. 
Herb  Vandemoer  will  captain  the 
Tigers  on  the  track. 


FORESTERS    AT    MANITOU. 


The  summer  courses  in  forestry  are 
now  in  full  swing  at  Manitou  Park.  In 
company  with  a  vastly  larger  number  of 
engineers,  si.x:  youthful  foresters  are 
manipulating  the  rod  and  chain  in  the 
elementary  course  in  plane  surveying. 
Floyd  and  Stewart  have  got  over  this 
stage  and  by  a  hydrographic  survey  are 
making  known  the  condition  of  the 
stream  running  through  the  park,  as  well 
as  other  matters  of  national  impor- 
tance. 

After  the  first  two  weeks  are  over  the 
silviculture  class  will  start.     This  is  the 


THE      TIGER 


Have  You  Received  Your  New  Stimmer  Suit 

Here's  a  tine  selection  from  which  you  can  choose  whatever 
your  fancy  dictates,  and  you're  sure  of  correct  fit,  right  style  and 
satisfactory  service. 

Gadoco  Cool  Suits,  $15  to  $35 


Tejon   at  Kiowa 


GOOD  CLOTHES 


study  of  trees  with  relation  to  their  life 
histories  and  to  their  environment.  The 
influence  of  temperature,  light,  moisture, 
soils,  and  of  other  thees,  is  considered. 
These  principles  are  put  to  practical  use 
in  inarking  trees  for  improvement  and 
reproductive  cuttings,  and  the  work  will 
be  written  up  in  the  form  of  reports. 

If  you  were  asked  to  determine  the 
number  of  board  feet  which  could  be 
cut  from  the  timber  on  a  given  tract, 
probably  you  would  give  it  up  as  a  hope- 
less job,  or  else  spend  the  remainder  of 
your  natural  life  in  company  with  a 
tape  measure.  When  the  summer  is  over 
five  more  men  will  know  how  to  accom- 
plish this  with  a  reasonable  expenditure 
of  time  and  labor. 

This  year  a  new  method  of  distribut- 
ing the  summer  work  is  being  tried.. 
Heretofore  a  month  was  spent  at  the 
park  in  each  of  the  three  vacations.  Now 
a  student  goes  there  but  two  vacations, 
staying  one  month  one  year  and  two 
months  the  next.  This  leaves  one  vaca- 
tion entirely  free,  which  is  an  advan- 
tage in  getting  summer  work  or  in  vis- 
iting home. 


Why  Not 

Buy  your  fruits  from  us? 

Our  large  sales  in  that 
line  insures  freshness  and 
low  prices,  and  we  guar- 
antee quality  and  a  square 
deal. 

J.  H.  BRIDGER 

Phones  260-261  24  N.  TEJON  ST. 


FORESTRY    SCHOOL    IN    PROS- 
PEROUS CONDITION. 


At  the  completion  of  its  fifth  year,  the 
Colorado  College  School  of  Forestry  is 
in  a  more  prosperous  condition  than  ever 
before  at  a  corresponding  time. 

This  year  out  of  the  thirty-seven  en- 
rolled in  the  fall,  but  ten  fell  victims 
to  flunks,  lack  of  enthusiasm  or  of  cash, 
and  other  causes.  Last  year,  out  of 
thirty  starting  on  the  race,  but  fifteen 
"stuck  it  out."  That  is,  three-fourths  of 
the  students  are  still  left  in  June, 
against  the  one-half  which  were  left  last 
year.  Next  year  we  will  probably  start 
with  twelve  more  older  students  than 
we  did  this  year,  and  with  the  incoming 
freshman  class,  which  bids  fair  to  ex- 
ceed all  previous  records  in  numbers,  the 
school  will  advance  rapidly  in  size  and 
prestige. 

This  does  not  imply  that  the  Tiger 
school  is  lacking  in  reputation.  A  large 
number  of  eastern  students  are  attracted 
by  the  courses  offered  and  by  the  nat- 
ural advantages  of  the  only  forestry 
school  in  the  Rocky  mountains.  When 
Gifford  Pinchot  spoke  about  it  several 
years  ago  he  indorsed  the  school  in  no 
uncertain  terms : 

"The  Colorado  School  of  Forestry  at 
Colorado  College  is  one  of  the  best  three 
in  the  country,  and  has  in  Manitou  Park 
the  best  outdoor  laboratory  for  forest 
experiment  in  the  country." 

When  one  considers  that  there  are 
three  graduate  schools  as  well  as  nu- 
merous undergraduate  courses,  this 
statement  means  something. 

The  school,  being  but  five  years  old, 
has  two  graduates,  and  yesterday  the 
number  was  increased  to  four.  Both  of 
last  year's  men  are  in  profitable  posi- 
tions. Fred  McKown  is  Colorado 
Springs  forester,  and  C.  P.  Morgan  is 
engaged  in  the  tree  surgery  business  for 
himself  in  Los  Angeles.  Rice  and 
Pierce,  this  year's  graduates,  have  not 
yet  decided  what  they  will  do,  but  they 


have  several  propositions  already  open 
to  them.  The  demand  for  trained  for- 
esters exceeds  the  supply,  and  there  are 
many  good  openings  for  forest  school 
graduates. 


ECHOES    FROM    HIGH    SCHOOL 
DAY. 


A  recent  issue  of  the  Fort  Collins  Re- 
view contains  an  article  contributed  by 
one  who  signs  himself  "A  Loyal  Sup- 
porter of  the  High  School,"  in  which  the 
writer  makes  some  interesting  comments 
on  the  state  track  and  field  meet,  which 
was  held  here  May  6.  We  are  forced 
to  admire  the  spirit  which  prompts  Loyal 
Supporter  to  speak  up  in  behalf  of  his 
High  School,  but  at  the  same  time  it  is 
obvious  that  he  is  laboring  under  a  some- 
what mistaken  impression  regarding 
High  School  Day  affairs.  He  excuses 
his  High  School  for  not  participating  in 
our  recent  meet  and  treats  the  subject 
of  High  School  Day  at  length.  We  quote 
his  article  in  part  as  follows : 

"It  is  not  to  be  inferred  that  the  pres- 
tige of  this  or  any  other  school  which 
was  not  represented  in  the  Springs  meet 
was  injured  by  the  fact  that  Greeley 
won.  The  meet  was  not  representative 
oi  the  high  schools  of  the  state  and  its 
winner  can  lay  no  just  claims  to  any 
kind  of  a  championship  except  one  over 
the  new  schools  which  accepted  the  in- 
vitation of  the  Springs  College The 

efforts  of  Colorado  Springs  to  hold  a 
rival  meet  to  the  Annual  State  meet  of 
the  State  University  are  to  be  deplored. 
....  The  proper  thing  for  Colorado  Col- 
lege to  do  is  to  hold  a  southern  Colorado 
meet,  ....  and  abandon  her  selfish  at- 

THE  MUELLER 

TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

Conducted  for  Efficiency  only.  Services 
free  to  School  Bnards  No  enrollment  fee 
for  teachers.    Call  or  write 

ANNA  h:  MUELLER,  450  Watt  Uinta  Street, 
Phone  Main  2188  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


THE   TIGER 


WHITE  CANVAS  BUTTON  SHOES 

We  have  just  received  another  shipment  of  White  Canvas  Button 
Shoes  with  short  forepart  swing  last,  Cuban  heel  and  tip,  extra 
high  cut,  with  tassel,  at  ^4.00  per  pair. 


WHITE  CANVAS  PUMPS  AT 

$1.75  to  $2.50 


FIT  rOft  EVERY  F00t^^^=^ 


XHr 

EAI 

HOEC 


IT  PAYS  TO     [^ 

^,-^•^107  South  Tuow  gnmrr 


WHITE   CANVAS   EIGHT -STRAP 
PUMPS 

$2.50  and  $3 


Deichmann  &  Douglas 
Floral  Company 

CARL  H.  HAGEMEYER,  Mgr. 

Choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Plants 

Decorations  a  Specialty 

Students'  Trade  Solicited 


1 1 1  N.  Tejon  St. 


Telephone  1593 


Correct 

Commencement 

Gifts 

For  the  College  man  or  wo- 
man: Scarf  pins,  tie  holders, 
watch  fobs,  and  the  like,  for 
a  man;  pins,  bags,  belts,  buck- 
les, and  hosts  of  sterling  silver 
articles  for  the  College    girl. 


Johnson  Jewelry  Co. 

26  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 

"Satisfactory  Jewelry 

Store" 


All  accounts  not  paid  by 
yune  1  will  be  collected 
without  discount. 

The  Pearl  Laundry 

E.  E.  HEDBLOM,  A^t. 
Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


Most  Complete  Line  of  Commencement 
Presents,  selected  to  meet  the  require- 
ments of  all  tastes  and  purses  at  the 


The  Pike's  Peak  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 


27-27H  Sooth  Tejon  Street 


Phone  Black  354 


tempt  to  steal  the  State  meet  from  the 
State  University,  which  has  made  High 
School  track  athletics  a  success." 

It  is  certainly  to  be  deplored, 
Loyal  Supporter,  that  you  didn't  come 
ciiiwn  here  and  learn  something  about 
this  meet  before  you  started  to  write 
about  it.  If  a  meet  is  entered  by  267 
athletes  from  32  of  the  best  High  Schools 
of  the  state,  including  the  five  Denver 
schools,  two  Pueblo  schools,  two  Canon 
City  schools,  LongmouL  Ireeley,  Boul- 
der, Loveland  and  Colorado  Springs,  is 
not  a  representative  High  School  meet, 
pray  tell  us  what  a  representative  meet 
i.-. 

Poor  Loyal  Supporter !  yours  seems  a 
hopeless  case.  You  do  not  know  that 
nearly  every  High  School  in  the  state 
looks  forward  with  just  as  much  eager- 
ntss  to  the  State  Track  meet  that  is 
held  here  as  they  do  to  the  one  at  Boul- 
der. You  do  not  know  that  the  records 
m;ide  on  Washburn  Field  stand  as  state 
records  just  the  same  as  those  made  on 
Gamble   Field. 

When  you  say  that  we  should  not  at- 
tempt to  "steal"  the  State  meet  from 
Boulder,  aren't  you  a  bit  narrow  minded? 
Can't  you  comprehend  that  there  can  be 
two  or  three  or  more  State  meets  and 
a'l  given  without  jealousy?  The  dates 
for  the  State  Track  meets  are  arranged 
so  as  not  to  conflict  by  representatives  of 
the  Colleges  in  the  conference  and  each 
College  gives  the  others  every  encour- 
agement to  make  its  High  School  day 
the  greatest  success.  The  rivalry  be- 
tween the  Colleges  in  regard  to  High 
School  day  is  most  friendly  in  its  na- 
ture and  no  jealousy  or  bitterness  en- 
ters into  it. 

Let  us  tell  you  in  conclusion  what  one 
of  our  High  School  visitors  contributed 
to  his  home  paper  when  he  got  home 
from  our  meet.  If  you  had  had  the  grace 
to  come  down  and  visit  us  you  might 
have   said   the   same  thing.     Here  it  is; 

"Colorado  College  entertained  the  vis- 
itors royally,  and  every  student  will  re- 


THE 

LAST 

SUPPER 


AT 


McREA'S 


Spring  Clothes 
on  Display 

We  now  offer  you  the  choice  of  a  magnifi- 
cent stock  of  fine  clothes  for  spring  and 
summer  wear.  You  will  find  here  all  the 
new  patterns,  shades  and  styles.  Be  sure 
and  see  the  new  "Maco"  hat.  It  is  the 
best  and  nobbiest  $3.00  hat  on  the  market. 

THE  MAY  CO. 

Our  New  "Ace  High"  Last  is  Dis- 
tinctive, Correct  and  Dressy 


H^  Whitaker-Kester 

Shoe  Co. 
10  North  Tejon  Street 


10 


THE      TIGER 


THEMlUB 


Straw  Hats  of  every  good  kind 
at  a  wide  range  of  prices.     We 

are  showing  the  biggest  stock  ot  Straw  Hats  in  the  city. 
Newest  styles,  finest  straws,  greatest  values.  Fine  Pan- 
amas in  telescope,  pencil  curl  and  Optimo  styles,  ^6.00  to 
$10.00.  Try  on  a  Bangkok,  the  biggest,  coolest  hat  you've 
ever  seen  in  telescope  and  pencil  curve  at  ^7.00.  Fine 
Milans  in  pencil  curl  at  $3.00  to  ^5.00.  Sailors  in  the 
Sennit  and  Split  braids,  the  newest  crown  heights,  and 
brim  widths,  ^1,50  to  ^5.00. 


Milk 

Cream 

Butter 

The  Best  There  Is 

The  Sinton  Dairy 

419  S.  El  Paso  St.  Phone  Main  442 


DDp"  Ar>  For  morning  delivery.  It's 
bread  hot  from  the  oven, 
baked  from  the  choicest  flour,  and  that 
would  command  first  premium  anywhere. 
That    you    get    from   us.     Is  always  good. 

THE  CHICAGO  BAKERY 

Have  the  fellows  meet  you  at 

Tucker's 
Restaurant 

10  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Shoe  Repairing.  Clothes  Cleaned  and  Pressed 
Second-Hand  Shoes  aid  Clothing 

J.  H.  PERKINS 


7^  S.  Cascade 


Colorado  Springs 


PRATT,  The  Barber 

Is  At  the  Alta  Vista  Hotel 

He  Solicits  the  Patronage  of  the 
College  Boys 


member  the  meet  for  a  long  time.  The 
c\eiits  were  run  off  rapidly  and  with 
less  confusion  than  is  usual  in  track 
meets.  The  fraternity  houses  and  the 
College  Halls  were  thrown  open  to  the 
visitors  and  nothing  left  undone  to  please 
tl^em." 


MISSIONARY    WORK. 


The  office  reports  that  the  prospects 
are  exceedingly  bright  for  a  record- 
breaking  freshman  class  to  be  enrolled  in 
tlie  College  next  fall.  Representatives 
of  the  College  have  already  been  visiting 
a  few  of  the  high  schools  of  the  state 
and  everywhere  they  have  met  with  uni- 
versal encouragement. 

Professor  Motten,  Hesler  and  Parki- 
son  will  be  on  the  job  during  the  sum- 
mer vacation  doing  misionary  work 
throughout  the  state  and  they  will  bend 
their  very  best  eft'orts  to  bring  to  Colo- 
rado College  a  collection  of  most  desir- 
able candidates  for  a  college  education. 

The  work  of  advertising  the  advan- 
tages offered  by  our  institution  is  organ- 
ized this  year  as  it  never  was  before  and 
there  is  small  doubt  that  our  new  stu- 
dents next  fall  will  be  far  and  away  the 
best  class  that  ever  entered  College. 


Miss  Faith  Skinner  'o8  expects  to  at- 
tend the  Woman's  Medical  College  in 
Pliiladelphia,  Pennsylvania,  this  coming 
fall.  After  she  has  secured  a  degree, 
slie  hopes  to  go  as  a  medical  missionary 
to  India. 

Mary  Bogue  and  her  mother  have 
left  for  Wellesley  to  attend  Miss  Dora 
Bogue's    commencement. 


WINDOW  SLEEPING  TENST 


THE  OUT  WEST 

TENT  AND  AWNING   CO. 

1  13>^  NORTH  TEJON  STREET 

Phone  917 


GEO.  R.  BERGEN,  0.  D. 

MANF'G  OPTICIAN 
Eyes  Tested        611-12  Exch.  Nat.  Bank  BIdg 

TYPEWRITERS 

Bought,  Sold,  Rented 
and  Repaired 

Supplies  of  All  Kinds 

See  the  New  Remington  Visible  be- 
fore Purchasing  a  Typewriter.  The 
New  No.  10  Model  Has  All  Latest 
Improvements 

Zimmerman  Supply 

r^^»««»«»«««r         22  E.  Kiowa  St. 

Company         pho„e  Main  374 

Established   1890 

DEXTER  &  HUDSON 

EXCHANGE  BARBER 
SHOP 

Room  307,  Third  Floor 
Exchange  Bank  Building 


The  J.  C.  St.  John  Plumbing 
and  Heating  Co. 


Phone  Main  48  313  N.  Tejon  St. 

The  Hassell  Iron  Works 
Company 

Founders  and  Machinists 

For  Your  Picnic*  go  to  the 

PARK  BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH  ROOM 

214  N.  Tejon  St. 

Lunches  Put  Up  on  Short  Notice 


THE      TIGER 


11 


POOL 

Cool  and  Pleasant  These  Hot  Days 

A-l  TABLES 

By  the  way  our  Pool  Tables  are  the 
BEST  in  the  city  and  we  don't  have  the 
class  of  trade  that  makes  Pool  Rooms 
objectionable. 

HUGHES 

North    1  3  Tejon 


Gel  Your  Picnic  Supplies 

AT  ^= 

SOMMERS'  MARKET 

113  S.  T«ion  St.  Phone  Main  114 

All  parties  knowing 
themselves  indebted  to 
us,  please  call  and  settle. 
We  do  not  care  to  carry 
any  college  accounts  over 
vacation.  Experience  of 
former  years  has  taught 
us  that  this  is  bad  busi- 
ness. 

THE  MURRAY 
DRUG  CO. 


"WHO'S    WHO    IN    AMERICA." 

According  to  statistics  gathered  from 
the  institutions  of  higher  learning  in  the 
state,  the  Colorado  College  faculty 
shows  a  greater  representation  in  "Who's 
Who  in  America"  than  any  other  school. 
The  State  School  of  Mines  ranks  second 
because  of  the  fact  that  its  faculty  is 
composed  of  only  24  instructors.  The 
following  table  shows  the  percentage  of 
faculties  represented  in  "Who's  Who." 

Colorado  College   15  percent 

School  of  Mines 12  per  cent 

University  of  Colorado 6  per  cent 

Colo.   Agricultural   College..     4  per  cent 
Denver  University  3  per  cent 


EXCHANGES 

Because  this  year  is  the  fiftieth  an- 
niversary of  the  beginning  of  the 
Civil  W^ar,  Monmouth  College  will 
edit  a  special  edition  of  their  paper  to 
commemorate    their   part   in    the    war. 


The  Knox  girls  will  present  on  the 
campus,  "The  Bridal  of  May"  a  Mas- 
que adopted  from  Ben  Jonson's, 
"The   Hue  and  Cry  of  Cupid." 


The  Acacia  Hotel 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

R.   K.  STARKWEATHER.  Mgr. 


Especially  Equipped  for  Handling 
College  Functions 


Dutch  Room,  Banquet  Room,  Ball  Room 

Motor  Cycles,  Bicycles  and  Supplies 
Sporting  Goods 

Colorado  Springs  Cycle  Co. 

T.  G.  POTTER,  Manager 
224  N.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  Red  34 


CUT  FLOWERS 


PLANTS 


Everything  in  season. 
Beit  Quality.  Best  Service. 

The  Pikes  Peak  Floral  Co. 

store  104  North  Tejon  St.    Main  599 
Greenhouse  Cor.  Wahsatch  and  Platte.    Main  28 

You  can  always  save  money  if 
you  will  come  to  see  our  line  In 
diamonds,  watches,  jewelry, 
guns,  sporting  goods,  fishing 
tackle,  drawing  sets,  musical 
instruments,  trunks,  valisds,  or 
if  you  want  to  loan  money,  you 
can  get  it 

M.K.Myers 

LICENSED  LOAN  OFFICE 
27-29    EAST    HUERFANO  ST. 

Money  Loaned  on  Valuables 

You  can  save  from  25 
percent  to  40  percent 
on  our  finest  Hart, 
Schaf  f  ner  &  Marx, 
Kuppenheimer  & 
Clothcraf 1 5uiYs  and 
Overcoats 


12 


THE      TIGER 


THE 

Hemenway  Grocery  Co. 
Groceries  and 


Meats 


.«.*.(* 


115  South  Tejon  Street 
1201  North  Weber  St. 
Colorado   Springs,  Colo. 


MUETH'S 

The  Place  Where  the  Stand- 
ard Is  Never  Lowered.  High 
Class  Goods  at  Reasonable 
Prices.  Ice  Cream,  Hot 
and  Cold  Drinks. 

Lunches  and  Afternoon  Teas 
Ask  Any  Old  Student 

CHAS.   P.    BENNETT 

Real  Estate,  Loans 
and    Insu ranee 


5  Pike's  Peak  Ave. 


Colorado  Springs 


Wills,  Spackman  &  Kent 

Real  Estate,  Mortgages 
and  Insurance 

Gazette  Building 

The  D.  Y.  Butcher  Drug  Co. 

DRUGS/KODAKS,  SUPPLIES 

Free  and  Prompt  Delivery 
Cor.  Opposite  P.  0.  Phones  90  and  750 


If  you   study   oft   on   Sunday, 

You  will  have  no  harp  or  wings, 

And  you  will  never  go  to  Heaven, 
Where      they      have      those      dandy 
things. 

But  you'll   go   to   regions   balmy 
O'er   the   cinder   paths   below 

Where  you'll  take  delight  in  greeting 
All  the   Profs,  you  used  to  know. 

—Ex. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Miss   Lucy  Shepherd  ex-'i2  has   re- 
turined  from    Vassar  for  the  summer. 


Air.   Ruell   Morgan  ex-'o7  was  visit- 
ing at  the  Fiji  house  last  week. 


Mr.  Carl  Hedblom  '07  has  returned 
from  Harvard  University  in  time  for 
commencement. 


I\Irs.  Alice  Kidder  Penington  '06 
has  been  in  attendance  upon  her  sis- 
ter's   graduation. 


Miss  Hattie  Wier  ex-'i2  has  re- 
turned for  lier  sister's  commence- 
ment. 


Miss    Lillian    Picken    ex'ii    is    back 
for  comniencement  days. 


Mr.  Carl  .\.  Hedblom  graduates 
from  the  Harvard  Medical  School 
this    week. 


Mr.  Donald  C.  McCreery  graduates 
from  the  Harvard  Law  School  this 
week. 

Mr.  G.  W.  Smith  '08  has  just  re- 
turned from  a  trip  through   Montana. 


The  class  of  '09  breakfasted  in  the 
jungle  on  Monday  morning  at  6:30. 
Those  present  were  Misses  Clara 
Cheley,  Lena  Brunner,  Edith  Mc- 
Creer}^,  Carrie  Davis,  Mary  Tucker, 
Ethel  Norton,  Ida  Johnson,  Faith 
Haynes,  Ruth  Laughlin,  Ethel  Bear, 
Faith  Skinner,  and  Kate  Ashley  and 
Messrs.  Frank  Merrill  and  Earl 
Stanley  Alden. 


The  classes  of  '06,  '08  and  '10  had 
each  a  picnic  supper  in  Cheyenne 
Cciiion  Tuesday  evening. 

Miss  Beulah  Whittle  '09  has  finished 
her  school   in   Montrose. 


Lallie  Sur<veying  Instrument  and 
Supply  Company 

C.  L.  Berger  &  Sons,  Buff  &  Buff,  W.  & 
L.  E.  Gurley  Instruments 

Field  and  Office  Supplies 

1622  Arapahoe  St.  Denver,  Colorado 

No  More  Wrinkles 

I  have  a  remedy  that  will  speedily  eradicate 
any  case  of  wrinkles — no  matter  how  bad  or 
what  the  cause.  It  makes  old  faces  look 
young,  removes  all  lines  and  wrinkles, 
corrects  flabby  or  withered  skin,  makes  thin 
faces  plump,  fills  out  hollow  cheeks,  will 
develop  any  part  of  the  body  round  and  full 
without  any  massaging.  Call  at  my  parlors 
and  I  will  explain  fully  and  convince  you. 

Miss  N.  E.  Jolinson 

Phone  687  324  N.  Tejon  Street 

JOHN  MOFFAT 

FINE  TAILORING 

Repairing,    Cleaning,    Pressing.       Specia 
Rates  to  College  Students 

/  Do  the  Work  of  the  College  Students 

Over  Willing'j  Book  Store  16  3.  T«i»n  Stree 

The  Assurance  Savings  and  Loan 
Association 

116  E.  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 

Pays  4%  Interest  on  Deposits  and  Gives 
Special  Attention  to  Accounts  of   Students 

OFFICERS  AND  DIRECTORS 

Edgar  T.  Ensign,  President  Ira  Harris,  V-President 

M.  C.  Gile  Wm.  F.  Richards 

Donald  D.  Wilfley,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Hours:  9  to  4. 
Saturday,    9  to  12  and  6:30  to  8:00  P.  M. 

Hunt  Up 

Bissell's  Pharmacy 

When  You  Want 
Drugs,  Cigars  or  Stationery 

Cor.  Dale  and  Weber     Colorado  Spring* 

Students  of  Colorado  College 

Receive  a  special  price  on 

Engraved  Visiting  Cards 

Regular  Price,        .        -        $l.SO 

Students'  Price,        -        -    $1.25 

This  price  for  script  style  only. 

Whitney  &  Grimwood 

20   N.  Tejon  St. 


THE      TIGER 


13 


Memory  Books 

For  Keeping  Your    School 
Programs,  Etc. 

Only  $1.00  Each 

Kodak  Books 

For     Commencement    Pic- 
tures, Etc. 

25c  to  $1.00  Each 

OUT  WEST 

Printing  and  Stationery  Co. 
9-11  East  Pike's  Peak  Avenue 


HAYNER 

If  Its  College  Pins,  We 
Make  Them 

JEWELER 

24  S.  Tejon  Street 


COLLEGE  BOYS 

We  Are  Always  Clean  and    Up-to-Date 

Campbell's  Barber  Shop 

2  S.  Tejon  St.  Colorado  Springrs 

High-Class  Printing  and  Binding 

The  Prompt  Printery  Co. 


14  E.  Kiowa  St. 


Phone  Main  536 


Phone  Main  2055 


Art  Needle  Work 


THE  HUNT  &  VAN  NICE 
Art  Specialty  Shop 

Stamping,  Designing,  Perforating,  Linens 

Lawns,  Best  Hand-Painted  China 
8  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 


Seldomrid^e    Grain    Co. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealrrs  in 
Flour,  Feed,   Grain,  Hay  and    Seeds 

108  S.  Tejon  Street 

Everything  in  Jewelry 

FOUND  AT 

Arcularius  &  Co. 


'iww 


wRmttu 

-■■  MGDeRrJ'-iM 


Made  to  work 
on — see 


:™isBw(     SHCIIWIHWIUIMIS 


SPERRY 

about  it 


Phone  Main  62 1 


1 3  S.  Cascade  Ave. 


The  class  of  '08  had  a  picnic   supper 
in  the  canon  on  Tuesday  evening. 


On  June  6  Mr.  Sihnon  Smith  '09  was 
called  to  California  on  account  of  the 
illness  of  his  father. 


Mr.    Harry    Norton    '09    has    been    in 
Colorado    Springs   recently. 


Miss  Emily  Mills  '10  is  to  spend  the 
smnmer  in   Merced,   Calif. 


Miss  Elizabeth  Frazer,  ex-'lO,  re- 
ceived her  A.  B.  degree  from  Denver 
I'niversity  this  spring. 


Miss  Hattie   Spencer  '10  h^s   gone   to 
Cleveland,   Ohio,   for   the   summer. 


Miss  Clara  Wright  '10  is  attending 
tb.e  graduation  of  her  sister,  Ruth,  ex- 
'10,  from  the  Chicago  university. 


Miss  Amy  Metcalf  '08  is  to  spend  her 
summer  in  a  hospital  at  Worcester, 
Mass. 


Miss  Emily  Palmer  '06  expects  to  at- 
tend a  summer  school  in  Madison,  Wis., 
for  the  next  six  weeks. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Smedley  have  a  son. 
Mrs.  Smedley  will  be  remembered  as 
Miss  Ann  Wheeler. 


Miss  Margaret  McGovern  '09,  a 
teacher  in  the  Grand  Junction  high 
school,  is  now  at  home  in  Ft.  Collins. 


Mr.    Gray    Harmon    "00    is    in    Grand 
Junction,  Colo. 


Mr.  Roy  L.  Mack  '07  was  married  in 
May  in  Salt  Lake  City  to  Miss  Lucille 
Gardner. 


Miss    Mabel    Lewis    '08    is    ill    at    the 
home  of  her  uncle  in  Denver. 


The  class  of  'o8  had  a  breakfast  on 
Wednesday  morning. 


If  you  want  to  look  well 
in  your  graduation  gown 

SEEL 

BINGHAM 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

18  S.  Tejon  St.  Telephone  678 

Discount  to  Student: 

For  Best  and  Quick  Delivery 

SEE 

The  Monument  Coal  Co. 

28  East  Kiowa  Street 


r 


IF  IT'S  .A. 

"SPREAD" 


THE 

BURGESS 

DELICATESSEN 


IS    THE  PLACE  TO 
GET  THE  GOODIES 


J 


PANAMA  HATS 

STRAW   HATS  and  all  kinds  of  FELT 
HATS    CLEANED  and  REMODELED. 

McGRATH,  THE  HATTER, 

Established  1900  127  E.  HUERFANO  ST. 

Sewed  Soles  75  cents 
Rubber  Heels  35  cents 

PETE'S  SHOE  SHOP 

230  East  Dale 


14 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 


THE      TIGER 

ALTA  VISTA  HOTEL 

COLORADO  SPRINGS,  COLO.* 

Rates  $1  and  Up 

^—     Popular  price  cafe  with  cuisine  and  table  service  that  has  no  superior. 
First- class  garage  adjoining.  Special  attention  to  banquets  and  private  dinner  parties. 


CORRIN  BROS. 

Cleaning,  Pressing,  Repairing  and 
Remodeling 

Phone  Black  232        107  E.  Bijou  St. 

The  Central  Electric  Co. 

Engineering,  Supplies,  Fixtures 

208  N.  Tejon  Street  Phones  Main  812,  830 

When  Hungry 

GO  TO  THE 

College  Inn 

AGoodPlacetoEat 


William  P.  Bonbright  &  Co. 

Investments 

Members 
NEW  YORK  STOCK  EXCHANGE 

High  Class  Electrical  Securi- 
ties a  Specialty 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

24  Broad  St.,  New  York 

16  George  St.,  Mansion  House,  London,  E.  C. 


Patronize  TIGER  Advertisers 


THE 

Grissey  &  Fowler 
Lumber  Co. 

Phone  101  117-123  W.  Vermijo  Ave. 


II  Local  Department 


Misses  Steck,  Starbird,  Douglas  and 
Kramer  had  a  house  party  at  Manitou 
Park,  and  report  a  jolly  time. 


Alta  Harris'  sister,  Miss  Edith  Harris, 
and  a  friend,  Miss  Isabelle  Ferrais,  are 
here  and  after  Commencement  will  visit 
Bessie  and  Eva  Knight  at  Grand  Junc- 
tion. 


Rita   Miller's  mother   is  visiting  her. 


Mrs.   Kidder  and   son   and   Miss  Kid- 
der are  here   for  Commencement. 


Violet  Hopper's  two  brothers  visited 
her  for  a  few  days  last  week. 

Florence  Youngman's  sister  has  been 
visiting    at   the    College. 

Quench  that  thirst  when  you're  down 
town,  at  Nobles  Confectionery.  Best  and 
purest  of  drinks  at  our  fountain. 

Grace  Wilson's  mother  is  here. 


Bertha     Price's     little     sister,      Mary 
Ellen,  is  visiting  her. 


Mainiie  Detmoyer's  mother  and  sister 
are  here   for   Commencement. 


Mrs.    Hassel    is    here    to    attend      her 
daughter's    graduation. 


Elsie  Greene's  mother  is  here. 


Nola  Hayden's  mother  is  visiting  her. 


Laura    McClain's    father    and    brother 
are  visiting  on  the  Campus. 


The  following  business  firms  desire  to  pay  for 
their  ads  in  the  Tiger  by  trading  them  out.  The 
Maniger  will  give  a  generous  discount,  15%  to 
20  % .  If  you  owe  any  of  these  firms  or  desire 
to  make  any  purchases  fr^m  them,  HERE  IS 
YOUR  CHANCE.  Antler's  Turkish  Bath,  Bing- 
ham Photographer,  Clark  Photographer,  Central 
Electric,  Emery  Photographer,  Gatterer  Tailor, 
Haugen  Tailor.  Get  a  conpou  from  Manager 
Dean  before  purchasing. 


Frame  Those  Pictures 


Investigate  Our  Price  i 

Turner  Art  Shop 

126  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Name,  the  Place,  the  Goods 

A.  C.  HARWOOD 

214  North  Tejon  Street 

Wall  Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Framing 


STOP   AT 

LIGHTNING  SHOE  SHOP 

to  get  your  shoes  repaired.     Shine 
free  with  every  pair  of  soles 

Sewed  Soles  75c.    28  N  N.  Tejon  St. 


We  are  SOLE  A  GENTS 

in  El  Paso  County  for  the 

"Transo^^ 

ENVELOPE 

The  Famous  Self- Addressed  Envelope— 
with  Chemically  Treated  Trans- 
parent Window 

"The  Envelope  You'll  Eventually  Use" 

Let  Our  Representative  Call 
and  Show  You 

The  WATERMAN  PRESS 

"QUALITY  Above    Everything    Else" 

1 12  East  Cueharraf  Street  Phone  Main  1 154 


10c  STORE  AND  MORE  ! 

THE  EMPORIUM 

110  S. TEJON  STREET 


THE      TIGER 


15 


Oh,  how  sweet!  They're  simply  delici- 
ous!    What?     Noble's  Candies. 

Dorothy  Madden  has  left  for  the  east. 
She  will  spend  the  snmmer  in  Maine 
and  New  York. 


Katherine    True's   brother   visited    her 
ist  week. 


Mr.  Yerkes  is  visiting  his  daughter. 


THE  MODERN  SHOE  SHOP 


Quick  and  First-class  Work  at  Moderate  Prices 


Giddings  Bros. 

"The  College  Favorite  ' 


The   Favorite   Shopping 

Place  for  the  College 

Woman 


College  Boys  Remember 

HYATT'S 

Is    the    place  to  go    to  get    your  barber 
work  and  baths 

106H  E.  Pike's  Peak  Ave.  Phone  Main  700 


Star 
Laundry 


The  College  Laundry 

The  Laundry  which    always    advertises   in 
The  Tiger.     We  give  20%  discount  to  you- 
The   best   work   in   the   state   for  as  low    a 
price  as  any. 
J.  B.  DICKSON,  Agent  Phone  Main  342 


W.I.  LUCAS 

Bicycles  and  Sporting  Goods 
Repairing  a  Specialty 


# 


19  N.Tejon 


Pbone  Main  900 


/^ 


Silk  Sox 

4  pair  for  $2.00, 

guaranteed  three 

months 


Good   Clothes 
for  $25  and  $20 


=^ 


Straw  Hats 

all  kinds, 
$4,  $3,  $2,  $1 


Just  now  our  efforts  are  concentrated  to  giving 
you  the  best  Suits  in  the  world  at  $25  and  $20 
— special  fabrics,  highest  ef^ciency  fn  tailoring. 
These  excel  everything  ever  attempted.  The 
Suit:  $25  and  $20.     Come  and  see. 


Money  Cheerfully 
Refunded 


^ 


E.  Pike'  Peak 
113 


A  number  of  students  are  attending 
the  western  student  conference  cf  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  Estes  Park.  Those  who 
have  gone  are  Abel  Gregg,  Winfred 
Barnes,  Crow,  Ayer,  Allen,  Harter,  Mc- 
Laughlin and  Hedblom. 


Do  you  like  ice  cream?  Ten  to  one  you 
do.  Buy  it  at  Noble's  Confectionery.  It 
tastes  like  more. 


F.  H.  Rose  is  a  new  forestry  student 
who  is  taking  the  summer  course. 


Boynton  has  left  the  forestry  school 
to  accept  a  position  as  forester  in  a  Cali- 
fornia eucalyptus  company. 


Mrs.  Margaret  Barnard  Fisher,  ex- 
'09,  and  son  have  been  spending  the 
month  at  Chapala  in  Mexico. 


Let  Noble  figure  with  you  on  the  "grub" 
for  the  "eats"  for  the  "spread." 


The  annual  alumni  breakfast  of 
Contemporary  was  held  in  North 
Cheyenne  canon,  Tuesday  morning, 
June  13th.  The  first  bulletin  of  the 
club,  which  contains  the  names  and 
addresses  of  all  the  members,  and 
what  each  one  has  been  doing,  was  is- 
sued. This  bulletin  is  to  be  issued 
every  two  years.  The  following  alum- 
nae attended  the  breakfast :  Mrs. 
Grace  Dudley  Davis  '03,  Irma  Rudd 
'05,  Mrs.  Alice  Kidder  Pennington 
'06,  Lucretia  Whitehead  '06,  Rhoda 
Haynes  '08,  Irene  Fowler  "08,  Rose 
Burbank  '08,  Ruth  Frothingham  '08, 
Grace  Trowbridge  '08,  Ruth  Laugh- 
lin  '09,  Ethel  Bear  '09,  Faith  Skinner 
eg,  Lenore  Pollen  '10,  Reba  Hood 
'10  and  Faith  Cox  '10. 


Dern's  Freshly  Roasted  Coffee 

will  make  10  more  cups  to  the  lb. 
than  Eastern  roasted  coffee 


29  S.  Tejon  Street 


Phone  575 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pauly 

Osteopathic  Physicians 

Registered  Medical  Practitioneers 


Office,  Rooms  201-3-4  DeGraff  Building,  118 
North  Tejon  Street.  Phone  Main  1701.  Resi- 
dence. 1211  N.  Weber  Street.      Phone  Main  956 


The  College 
Photo  Studio 


2^ 


Corner  Cascade  and  Kioiva   Streets 

Phone  Main  679 

Graduates  and  Others 

We  are  Furnishing  COMMENCEMENT^CARDS  at 
Reduced  Rates 

The  Gowdy-SimmoDS  Printing  Co. 

Phone  87  2  1  N.  Tejon  Street 


\t 


THE      1  1 3  E  R 


At  going  away  time  have  you  attended  to 
all  of  your  going  away  needs? 

This  store  with  its  showing  of  new  hats, 
shoes,  shirts  and  furnishings  just  off  5th  ave. 

May  he  able  to  show  you  newer  styles 
than  you'll  find  at  home. 


Tub  Ties  with  collars  to  match,  50c  and 
1 1.00.  Soft  Cuff  Shirts,  with  separate  soft 
collar  to  match,  $1.50  up! 

Newest  Cross-Bar  Knit  Four-in-Hands, 
50c,  $1.00,  $1.50. 


(Perwm-Sfeearo'G 


HAUGEN,  Tailor 


222  N.  Tejon. 


Phone  Main  296 


r 


COLORADO    COLLEGE 


% 


Founded  in  Colorado  Springs  in  1874 


tan 


WM.  F.  SLOCUM,  President 


Departments  — 

College  of  Arts  and 
Science, 
E.  S.  PARSONS,  Dean 

School   of  Engineering, 
F.  CAJORI,  Dean 

School  of  Forestry, 

W.  C.  STURGIS,  Dean 

School  of  Music, 

E.  D.  HALE,  Dean 


J 


For  Your  SPRING  SUIT 

You  have  been  paying  more — even  for  ready-made — much  more  for  tailor- 
made.  But  don't  do  it  longer.  If  you  will  pay  us  a  visit  you  can  »ee  for 
yourself  what  a  remarkable  good  suit  $25.00  will  buy. 

GEO.  J.  GATTERER'S 


216  N.  Tejon  Street 


The  Popular  Price  Tailor 


Phone  1247